Sentence examples for purview for from inspiring English sources
He did not resign after settlements for any of the prior wrongdoing that took place under his purview for which the firm paid about $10bn in fines.
In 2009 Veliz came close to being deported back to Mexico after she came into the Texas authorities' purview for a minor traffic violation.
The White House press secretary, Ari Fleischer, said today that the administration "believes very strongly" that it "is not a matter of public purview for each and every meeting, for each and every minute of the president and vice president each and every day to be reported publicly".
The company released the figure in conjunction with new product features that will allow its product to be used by businesses that have multiple locations, harmonizing data, and allowing for partial access for leaders with single-location purview, for example.
The company has created a technology and investment structure that allows accredited investors and the registered investment advisers that manage their money to invest in the private equity funds and hedge funds that had previously been the purview for ultra-high-net-worth individuals.
The molecular bases for the recognition of biotrophs by plants outside the purview of gene-for-gene systems are still elusive.
Then, in his first bit of field work, Snowden discovers that spies often have dirty hands, and he learns that the powerful tools of surveillance at his disposal often have the potential to make serious trouble for people in his purview, and for their family members and people many degrees of separation outward.
That is the purview of engineering; for it is within the carefully monitored process of the iterative design cycle that one can rapidly explore, test, and converge on successful designs.
Most parents view decision-making about their children as strictly their purview, especially for the 18 years when the children are legally in their stead.
But Allen kept beating back suggestions that the government Isn't already playing an active role (it is the adviser and manager of BP's technicians, he noted) and that further involvement won't yield results. "I'm not a lawyer," he stressed, when ask if the legal purview exists for the feds to sweep in.
