Sentence examples for powers set out from inspiring English sources

The attacks in Paris proved why Britain's security agencies needed the powers set out in the Investigatory Powers Bill so urgently, Mr Cameron added.

Senior Labour MSPs also want Murphy to accept that Holyrood needs stronger tax powers than the limited income tax powers set out by Scottish Labour.

David Cameron has told the SNP to stop squabbling over which specific powers should be devolved to Scotland and to start talking about how they intend to use the powers set out in the Scotland Bill.

The new powers set out in an amended Scotland bill include setting a specifically Scottish income tax rate independent of the UK rate, and devolving complete control for the first time over stamp duty, aggregates levy and the landfill levy.

After being returned to Downing Street, Mr Cameron struck a conciliatory tone as he promised to create "the strongest devolved government anywhere in the world" in Scotland, handing it a range of powers set out in the Smith Commission following last year's independence referendum.

"We have royal commission powers in situations like this and we plan to use them; we will conduct hearings and will use the powers set out in our legislation to require banks to appear and to provide us with the documentation that we need to thoroughly conduct this inquiry," Carnell said when it was announced.

The detailed breakdown of the gender divide in positions of power set out in the report, called "Sex and Power 2013," makes sobering reading for anyone hopeful that some kind of parity might soon be within reach.

"It was the Haag, U.S. Attorney, who corrupted with her power, set out to bring destruction of every last cannabis flower," recites the video's sing-song narrator, as a blue-faced monster representing Haag attacks peaceful cartoon marijuana patients.

Taking 1963 and the landmark civil rights march on Washington as its starting point, Soul of a Nation: Art in the Age of Black Power sets out to examine how, over the course of the next two decades, the voices of black artists in America addressed the political, social and cultural challenges that black people across the nation were facing.

Investment powers and limits on those powers are set out in Part II of the Act.

A spokeswoman argued that other recent UK government documents, including the Calman report on new powers for Holyrood in 2009 and the command paper on Smith Commission proposals for even more powers, had set out policies which relied on parties winning a general election.