Sentence examples for order asserting from inspiring English sources

But his order asserting his power to set up drumhead courts strikes some of his advisers, on sober second thought, as counterproductive.

A 51-to-47 51-to-47 51-to-47enate actually voted in support of the Senate Demajority bill tofay, buthehat fell Senateof the 60 votes required to overcome two points of order, actuallyg that the bill votedted Senate procedures.

For his part, Zimmerman has dropped a cease and desist order asserting his trademarks against the makers of Deadmouse the Musical in Toronto, about "a mouse who wants to be a house DJ but is discriminated against for being a mouse".

Accordingly, the Bush Justice Department induced the president to sign an order asserting executive privilege over its "deliberative documents" that would inform the public of answers to questions like: Why did Justice decline to indict an F.B.I. supervisor who admitted taking money from Flemmi's gang?

But the practicalities of connected lives and of domestic life turn out, in Lynch's view, to be altogether less rhapsodic, and he sees a primal order asserting itself in modern society, in which men maintain their dominion over women with violence or the threat of violence and women, if they're to have any intimate relationships with men at all, have to cope with that fear.

Still, in November, the SEC served Prosper with a cease and desist order, asserting that it violated the Securities Act of 1933 by selling as much as $174 million in unregistered securities.

Gradually, order asserted itself.

Mr. Galvin's order asserted that the executive, in private conversations with analysts, had provided additional information on the revenue.

The capital's outskirts look unpromising but as you get closer to Djibouti Ville the city itself an unexpected order asserts itself.

The regulator's consent order asserts that a senior Morgan Stanley banker coached Facebook on how to share information with stock analysts who cover the social media company, a potential violation of a landmark legal settlement with Wall Street.

There is another case, Little Sisters of the Poor v. Burwell, which is also pending, where a religious order asserts that the filling out of a form (which, if granted, would exempt them from the law's requirements) violates their rights.