Sentence examples for official purview from inspiring English sources

As chairman of the Federal Reserve, Mr. Bernanke's official purview is in the monetary, not the fiscal realm, of course.

As a member of Parliament, where she served from 1992 until she resigned her seat in mid-July, she supported conservative causes like removing antiwar provisions from Japan's Constitution, although her move to city politics will put that issue and others outside her official purview.

There are also related privacy concerns, as tracking consumers across sites with ad cookies becomes the industry norm, but that is beyond the official purview of the European Commission.

Mr Khatami's foes in the conservative judiciary were equally determined that officials under their purview should be exonerated.

For most of the 1960's, officials in San Remo, whose purview includes Bussana, were reluctant to intrude.

Mr. Gong's South China Church is one of many evangelical Protestant movements that have defied the authorities and have spread widely in parts of China, outside the purview of the official church.

Thirty years ago, when Democratic organizers pushed to create the modern primary system after the tumultuous convention of 1968, the question was how open the process should be -- how to get more involvement by voters in the choice of nominee, which had been largely the purview of elected officials and party leaders.

But he said the best solution to end the carnage there was outside his purview as a Texas official.

An Indiana University scholar of Chinese politics and business, Scott Kennedy, said Dr. Xue's case fell under the purview of a top official of the Chinese Communist Party Politburo, Zhou Yongkang, whose background melds petroleum interests and state security.

In its format, the memo is similar to the questions, comments and criticisms Mr. Rumsfeld is known to send on an almost daily basis to subordinates in the Pentagon -- and even to officials at agencies beyond his direct purview.

Peace-building, as I understand it, is not the exclusive purview of diplomats, elected officials, or conflict specialists.