Sentence examples for right of direct from inspiring English sources

At the same time, though, Parliament issued the Declaratory Act, which reasserted its right of direct taxation anywhere within the empire, "in all cases whatsoever".

Rebecca Love Kourlis, the founder of the institute, acknowledged that getting voters to give up the right of direct election was "a hard sell," but she argued, "You're going to get a better caliber of judge over all".

Each of these units (guberniya) was put under the supervision and responsibility of a governor or governor-general acting in the name of the ruler, with the right of direct communication with him.

Mr. Golden solved that one by making the adviser the chairman of a committee that would include the director of the National Science Foundation, and then pacified the Pentagon by agreeing that the science adviser would report to its director of mobilization but would also have "the right of direct access to the president".

In Washington, Sturdee represented Australia before the Combined Chiefs of Staff and managed to obtain the right of direct access to the Chief of Staff of the United States Army, General George Marshall.

Fifthly, ban at long last the right of direct access in the USA to airline company files.

The power to implement them is being placed in the hands of "commissioners", authorised by "rights of direct access" (Merkel) to stop at nothing in tearing down the Potemkin villages erected by notorious debtor countries.

Although it conducted the military and diplomatic work of the republic, the States General failed to obtain effective rights of direct taxation (except for import and export duties assigned to the admiralties), and its major decisions were taken under the rule of unanimity.

This is why we're seeing more of the mega-wealthy move away from only investing in private equity funds to increasingly working with their family offices to find the right types of direct investments that fit their long-term wealth-generation strategies.

He thought medicine in general and neurosurgery in particular was the right mix of direct life experience while pursuing a meaningful life.

Internal sources included pressure on self to justify time spent on professional development (guilt, perfectionism, altruism) and lack of knowledge regarding the "right" balance of direct client care and professional development.