Sentence examples for policy determinations from inspiring English sources
"The separation-of-powers doctrine prohibits executive agencies and officials — like Paterson — from exceeding, altering or acting in conflict with legislative policy determinations," lawyers for the Christian group argued in court papers.
"These are not petty, bureaucratic excesses, these are fundamental social and educational policy determinations," said Richard L. Brodsky, a former Westchester assemblyman who sponsored the law giving school workers paid leave for cancer screenings.
"Although the president alone effects the formal act of recognition," Justice Kennedy wrote, "Congress' powers, and its central role in making laws, give it substantial authority regarding many of the policy determinations that precede and follow the act of recognition itself".
He said his agency does not make policy determinations, but simply facilitates sales once they are approved by the U.S. State Department, Pentagon and White House.
The most interesting characteristic of this instrument is the availability of a "utility index score" which for the decision makers following the principles of utilitarism makes the tool useful to set priorities in clinical settings and policy determinations.
Whatever the final policy determination, the violence of the past three weeks has already pushed the Palestinian and Israeli economies further apart.
The polarization of opinion on technology's effects and most other important issues was a problem in educational policy determination.
The first was jurisdictional: Was there a federal court that could review the policy determination that waivers of deportation were no longer available?
And now that the administration has suggested it will make no policy determination until after Afghanistan's presidential runoff, there is plenty of time to solicit recommendations from the front.
He went on: "There is no authority in the Constitution of the United States…for the Judiciary to set aside Michigan laws that commit this policy determination to the voters".
Writing for the majority, Justice Palmer argued that even though some may disagree with the exemption, the court is "not free to disregard the legislative policy determination upon which the exemption is founded".
