Sentence examples for order expands from inspiring English sources
A similar requirement has been in place for government contracts, but the mayor's order expands it to businesses applying for aid promised by various federally financed recovery programs that are administered by the city and the state.
The order expands the E-Verify program, which has been the target of criticism and lawsuits by employers' groups and advocates for immigrants who say the Social Security database it draws upon to check workers' status is riddled with errors that could lead to legal workers' being fired or rejected for employment.
The order expands a 2010 law, which currently serves only 200,000 indebted students, by lowering monthly repayments and capping the number of years students must continue to pay.
Most notably, to ensure that the government spends money transparently in the interests of taxpayers, the Obama administration's draft executive order expands disclosure requirements for companies seeking to do business with the government.
Indeed, any conversations about the one will in short order expand to include the other, Binney went on to say.
Under his leadership, the Nimatullahi Order expanded from its original base in Iran, establishing numerous centers worldwide, including many in the United States.
Two years later, he issued another order, expanding the program and also creating a version for some adults, but the Supreme Court blocked it in June.
Her order expanded at extraordinary speed: by the time of her death it operated 602 homes of various sorts in 125 countries.
The Department of Homeland Security, which oversees ICE, has insisted that the raids were routine, though they came just days after President Trump issued an executive order expanding the categories of people eligible for deportation.
The order expanded an earlier policy for granting residence but not formal legal status to immigrants who came as children, graduated from high school and have not been convicted of a serious crime.
In his first official act after taking office in January 2011, Mr. Dayton issued an executive order expanding Medicaid to cover 95,000 low-income adults who would not otherwise have qualified until 2014.
