Sentence examples for policy authorized from inspiring English sources

Government, recognizing this as a viable large-scale and low-cost housing policy, authorized and legitimized the invasions.

All these measures are guided by policy, authorized by law, and enacted by institutions of government: they are examples of things the government does really well.

Despite the lengthy legal precedent concerning states' rights to unclaimed property, including the 10th Amendment of the U.S. Constitution, the federal government insists it's entitled to the bonds largely on the grounds of an administration decision, though it's not a legally adopted policy authorized by Congress or a promulgated regulation.

That policy, authorized under the 1966 Cuban Adjustment Act, allows Cubans who set foot on U.S. soil to file an asylum claim and qualify for government assistance, legal status and, eventually, U.S. citizenship.

His goal is to implement a policy authorized by Congress, based on respecting the need to keep these institutions "thriving" while simultaneously getting the taxpayers money back, he said.

Conjecture as to what Khrushchev has in mind to go ahead with the "peace treaty" with E. Germans, retain full power of E. German foreign policy; authorizing a series of harassments of W. Berliners & of Western occupying powers.

At Read's encouragement, the Legislature created a policy authorizing up to four public events a year.

His assertion is implausible in light of a policy authorizing the Bureau's invasions of mosques, but because that policy remains secret, the FBI has escaped public examination.

To improve this situation, the Government of the Republic of Congo is now funding a new policy authorizing free malaria treatment for children under the age of 15 and women who are pregnant.

Although the Bahraini regime has proclaimed its commitment to the reforms laid out in the Bahrain independent commission of inquiry's report (pdf), the disturbingly draconian policies authorized by the king demonstrate otherwise.

In describing the N.S.A.'s snooping as "almost Orwellian," and in suggesting that James Madison would be "aghast," Judge Leon has queried the legitimacy of domestic-surveillance policies authorized by not one but two Presidents.