Sentence examples for powerful administrative from inspiring English sources

As director of operations, he has a powerful administrative role.

The play portrays a leader more interested in connecting with his people than appeasing the church's powerful administrative body, the Curia.

Under Mr. Bloomberg's plan for running the schools, anything that resembles a school board would not oversee the chancellor, and the board would be replaced by a less powerful administrative panel.

Each borough president had a powerful administrative role derived from having a vote on the New York City Board of Estimate, which was responsible for creating and approving the city's budget and proposals for land use.

Noting that he and the rest of the Greater London Authority the city's most powerful administrative body does not have the jurisdiction to intervene in licensing cases like this one, he urges the numerous parties involved including local authorities, the police, and London's music venues to "work together... to make our clubs safer while also protecting our night time economy".

During this period, colleagues say, he also sought several powerful state administrative jobs, including chief of staff to the Republican speaker of the House, in 1994, and membership on the North Carolina university system's board of governors, in 1995.

It lingered as a quaint reminder of a formalistic approach to the constitutional separation of powers, even as the modern administrative state, with powerful regulatory agencies engaging in what often looks very much like lawmaking, grew up around it.

Powerful princes control rival administrative fiefs.

But rather than an unlikely story of triumph over the odds, the authorities here are investigating whether the Álvarez Puga brothers' powerful firm, which provides administrative services and fiscal advice to a long list of widely recognized companies, set up an elaborate scheme to pocket tax payments and engage in other fraudulent practices.

However, pre-merged questionnaires will prove most powerful when they incorporate administrative information that is highly related to the survey's topic (e.g., sexual abuse, childhood abuse) instead of basic demographic information.

This stems from a familial ideology that has extended its tentacles through the State, political and administrative institutions, and powerful extremist organizations.