Sentence examples for order that directs from inspiring English sources

And tomorrow I will issue an executive order that directs federal agencies to ignore any future earmark that is not voted on by Congress.

Gregoire, a Democrat who is leaving office in January, has signed an executive order that directs state agencies to begin assessing pollution issues, with help from the federal EPA.

There is a single order that directs all things ("all things are one" B50); this order is divine, and is sometimes connected by humans with the traditional gods (it is "both unwilling and willing to be called by the name of Zeus" B32).

He also announced a new executive order that directs federal agencies to consider climate change in their international development projects.

Earlier this month, the president issued a comprehensive executive order that directs federal agencies, which collectively are America's biggest energy consumer, to establish absolute goals for carbon-cuts, to reduce petroleum use in the federal vehicle fleet by 30percentto to implement a net-zero-energy requirement for federal buildings and to add sustainability requirements to federal contracts.

When you file your Petition for Change of Name, the court will issue an order that directs you to have your fingerprints taken.

Mr. Holzer built the bulkhead after having obtained a court order that directed the Town of Southampton and the State Environmental Conservation Department to stop obstructing his plan.

George W. Bush signed an executive order that directed the EPA, the Department of Transportation, the Department of Energy, and the Department of Agriculture to develop regulations to limit emissions from motor vehicles.

"This resulted in a court order that directed Ashya should be taken to the nearest appropriate hospital," she said.

The Department of Justice (DoJ) filed its response yesterday to Apple's motion to vacate the court's order that directed Apple to write new code and certify it to circumvent a security feature configured to prevent access to a device.

On Tuesday, September 6th, Mayor Nagin — lacking a computer, or even a typewriter — signed a four-page handwritten "Promulgation of Emergency Order" that directed the police, the Fire Department, and "any branch of the U.S. military" to "compel the evacuation of all persons from the city of New Orleans, regardless of whether such persons are on private property or do not desire to leave".