Sentence examples for question of executive from inspiring English sources

This foray on my part is focused on the question of executive privilege.

The question of executive authority has also split the Justices along ideological lines, but with unpredictable implications for the current case.

Here's a gift for Theresa May as she attempts to solve the troubling question of executive pay: a 10-point plan.

Officially, Paul's filibuster was devoted to a specific question of executive power — whether there are any limits on the president's authority to declare American citizens enemy combatants and deal out death to them.

On the question of executive power, there are no more than "hints," according to Jonathan H. Adler, a law professor at Case Western Reserve University who has written about Gorsuch's views questioning judicial deference to executive agencies.

Whether a more extreme immigration and foreign policy would ever clear a 60-vote hurdle in the Senate is another matter of course, but Democrats could quickly find the tables are turned on them over the question of executive action.

To study the question of executives' global attention, we interviewed and surveyed senior executives in 135 multinational companies over a five-year period.

Chief executive Sundar Pichai cut short his family vacation to run the meeting, part of the company's long-standing tradition of weekly all-hands "TGIF" sessions, where employees can ask any question of executives.

Democrats similarly acceded to President Barack Obama on questions of executive power, a tactic whose danger they are now learning as they object to Trump's assertions of unilateral authority today.

(It's also striking that both the new Benghazi revelations and the I.R.S./DoJ scandals came hard hard on the heels of Rand Paul's filibuster, which was arguably the first moment when the Obama administration faced a significant political challenge on questions of executive overreach).

There is perhaps no better time than an election year for all Americans — not just ordinary citizens, but military officials, members of Congress, and Presidential candidates, too — to consider questions of executive power, legal precedence, and America's stance in the world.