The phrase "powerful mandate" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
You can use it when you are referring to someone or something being given authority or influence, especially when it comes with a great responsibility. For example: "The president was given a powerful mandate to make changes in the healthcare system."
"In Judaism there is a profound and powerful mandate for caring for the Earth.
Tony Burdon, an Oxfam policy adviser, said: "It gave the organisation a powerful mandate".
It asks the following questions: Is there public demand or need for the review, giving scrutiny a powerful mandate to demand change from policy-makers and service providers?
His powerful mandate protects the nuclear deal, which has been his landmark achievement to date, and his courting of foreign investment.
He came into office with a powerful mandate to roll back abuses, Unger argues, but reneged on some of his promises, like shutting down Guantánamo, while extending such questionable Bush policies as targeted killings of suspected terrorists (including American citizens).
This featured a distinctive red, grey, blue and white striped jersey, worn when he met the king of Spain and the president of China.More importantly, Mr Morales, Bolivia's first president to proclaim his indigenous origins, has a powerful mandate.
He told the Guardian that, having been given the powerful youth mandate, his focus going forward would specifically be on housing affordability and safety.
China is fundamentally responsible for fueling the global trade in illegal tiger parts, yet it has an emerging, powerful political mandate to resurrect the tiger as a symbol of wilderness.
IT WAS far from the powerful personal mandate that was Paul Martin's overriding goal ever since he replaced Jean Chrétien as leader of Canada's Liberal Party and thus as prime minister late last year.
It is a leadership in cautious, consensual mode as it tries to decide exactly what to do with its powerful party mandate of 60% of the vote (much less than John Smith's 91% in 1992 by the way).
In a recent article, we argued that mayors could use their powerful local mandate to ensure that those operating within the region are accountable and transparent, while maintaining acceptable standards.
