Sentence examples for right of authorities from inspiring English sources

Panhoff says the law can work in conjunction with other measures, such as new rent control regulations and the right of authorities to block sales, should they be able to raise the money to buy a building themselves.

And given that we are so resistant to suppose that the right of authorities to reclaim the Mona Lisa and return it to the Louvre erodes with the passage of time, perhaps we should similarly be suspicious of the notion that the "moral right of states to apprehend and deport irregular migrants erodes with the passage of time" (as in the quote from Carens above).

Will theories also have difficulties explaining bare privilege-rights (such as in the Hobbesian state of nature), which are not rights of authority over others.

"I acknowledge the right of the authorities and the press to satisfy themselves as to whether I am the anthrax mailer," he said.

In England and Wales, any parent can take their child out of school if they write to the headteacher, and while local councils can request "informal" contact there is no right of the authorities to intervene.

"Investors have a way of ensuring their rights are properly protected," said Garcia Bercero, "but in no way can this create any interference with the right of public authorities to regulate".

Clegg also defended the right of local authorities to consider evicting the families of vandals and looters but stressed that the issue had to be dealt with carefully and sensitively.

"The government supports the right of devolved authorities to manage their transport networks in the way they see fit, and that includes bus franchising in this area," he said.

The law would ensure the right of the authorities to request that a person's so-called traffic data -- information held in the computers of telecommunications companies and Internet service providers -- be stored for longer than the normal time required for billing purposes.

Religious freedom didn't mean the right to segregate communities, or the right of secular authorities to dictate religious practice.

It also recognises the right of local authorities to self-government.