Sentence examples for remit into from inspiring English sources

At times she extended her remit into making films and writing her own picture stories.

Ministers now intend to expand its remit into some of the most controversial areas of Government policy.

A noir masterpiece, Sinner moves beyond its "brooding, cynical detective solves mysteries" remit, into a complex and compelling character study.

Two official inquiries, one into phone hacking, the other, with a wider remit into press ethics, promise uncomfortable headlines for Fleet Street over the coming months.

Thompson raised eyebrows by extending his remit into areas traditionally considered the preserve of the executive editor notably hiring a head of video production under his budget.

At a national level, the report claims that the editorial scope of the BBC's services are rapidly expanding beyond its core news remit into traditionally commercial editorial areas such as 'soft' news articles, magazine 'lifestyle' content, and celebrity columnists.

All other earnings that are derived from offshore sources that are remitted into Thailand in the same year in which they are derived.

At an April breakfast panel at Bafta where ambitious documentary makers hung on her every word – she commissioned about 220 hours last year – she delivered a clear message about how the BBC's public service broadcasting remit translated into factual programming.

1980s A debate about the paper's remit devolves into what becomes known as "the hip-hop wars", as staff are divided on whether the NME should cover hip-hop and other genres or stick to rock music.

It will only be possible to bring some healthcare remit back into democratically elected local government once it has constitutional autonomy and is free of the pro-market, centralised paradigm.

She returns to the UK with the future of her beloved BBC – "probably only a shrink would be able to work out why I feel so closely tied to that place" – up for grabs, its future funding and remit thrown into doubt by charter review and the government's green paper on the future of the BBC.