Sentence examples for proposed duties from inspiring English sources

One is that proposed goals that exceed one's abilities are not as farcical as proposed duties that exceed one's abilities.

Among those advising General Eberhart is Col. Jarisse J. Sanborn, the senior legal adviser, who is asked to weigh whether the command's proposed duties might interfere with federal laws that restrict the domestic role of the military.

The proposed duties vary widely, from as low as 7.6percentto112percentcent for China and from 12.11 percent to 93.13 percent for Vietnam, depending on the difference between the fair-market price and the actual one.

C1 U.S. Proposes Shrimp Duties The Bush administration made a preliminary ruling that China and Vietnam are dumping shrimp in the United States at below market prices and proposed duties as high as 112percentt.

These powers will be handed to the Office for Students, a body whose proposed duties include promoting competition in the higher education sector and safeguarding value for money for students, but not protecting or promoting the wider public interest.

The Bush administration made a preliminary ruling on Tuesday that China and Vietnam were dumping shrimp in the United States at below market prices and proposed duties as high as 112percentt.

In addition to their proposed housekeeping duties, ClpC proteins from plants have been implicated in the import of nuclear-encoded proteins into chloroplasts.

Mr Osborne also announced an increase in the payable income tax threshold to £10,500, scrapping a proposed fuel duty rise in September and a cut in beer duty by 1p per pint.

"Alongside this is the proposed legal duty on all public bodies to implement Prevent".

The Daughters of Eve, a charity dedicated to ending gender-based violence including female genital mutilation, tweeted: The Home Office has said that the proposed mandatory duty will: Apply in cases of "known" FGM, namely instances that are disclosed by the victim and/or are visually confirmed.

John Rawls proposed a duty of liberal democratic countries to aid poor or "burdened" countries.