Sentence examples for powers of compulsory from inspiring English sources

Possible measures include releasing restrictions on their ability to borrow against the future value of new homes and extension of powers of compulsory purchase.

Councils can use their powers of compulsory purchase to acquire and demolish those houses, but they are required by law to pay only the current market value of a house.

The Respect leader, who lost his Bradford West seat to Labour last month, pledged to use powers of compulsory purchase to seize homes that had been left vacant for a year without a "proper excuse".

It is incorporated as a private business, listed on the stock exchange, but it also enjoys special powers of compulsory purchase and regulatory authority, giving it the mandate to manage the city centre like a mini-fiefdom.

It includes controversial powers of compulsory treatment for psychiatric patients in the community, such as requiring schizophrenics to take their drugs when released; and to lock up patients with personality disorders, who could not previously be detained because their condition was seen as untreatable.

Brady has been on hunger strike since 1999 and wants to escape "the powers of compulsory treatment".

It is urged that under this act the exercise of the power of compulsory arbitration rests upon the existence of a temporary emergency as in Wilson v. New.

However, in Teng Fuh Holdings Pte. Ltd. v. Collector of Land Revenue (2006), the Court clarified that section 5(3) cannot prevent judicial intervention if there is evidence that the Government exercised its power of compulsory acquisition in bad faith.

The students have come to better understand that there is no abuse of legal power in events of compulsory admission, which illustrates how direct contact with psychiatric practice might be effective in shifting previous negative attitudes.

● The existence of compulsory power.

The existence of compulsory power over the public at large or over a defined group, such as a profession, may be an indicator that the decision is public in nature.