Sentence examples for range of authorities from inspiring English sources

This is about working together with a range of authorities, including parents and the police, to keep that young person safe".

The service has established the four year framework, worth between £102m and £200m, on behalf of a range of authorities including central government departments and their arms' length bodies and agencies.

Mr. Shelby, in a separate report, said "one of the great unanswered questions" of Sept. 11 was how Mr. Tenet "could have considered himself to be 'at war' against this country's most important foreign threat without bothering to use the full range of authorities at his disposal".

The treatise cites a range of authorities from Classical antiquity, Scripture, the Fathers of the Church, political philosophers of the early modern era, and Reformation theologians, all of whom support such extreme but just, according to Milton measures to punish tyrants.

The Clery Act is one attempt to collect more accurate numbers; colleges are required to poll a wide range of authorities to collect crime data, including women centers, counseling services, and deans, and then publish the statistics in an annual report.

The Rev. Christopher Coyne, a spokesman for the archdiocese, said Bishop Lennon "will have a wide range of authority".

Wielding the broadest range of authority of the administrator requires authentication at three security depths.

Users are classified into administrator, member, or guest according to the range of authority (security depth) to restrict access to the system.

In IMS, the range of authority of the user to access the system and data is classified into the manipulation of measurement results, data use, or data retrieval.

At the same time the interviews included questions to assess the general security concerns of participants, as well as their levels of trust and confidence in a range of authority figures.

Opponents of the CPP argue that the stay is legitimately unprecedented because the CPP is itself unprecedented -- asserting a wide range of authority that is both proven and untested, prompting deliberation of legal questions with which the Court has not previously engaged.