Sentence examples for robust powers from inspiring English sources

Another route may offer a new and improved PCC, more independent and armed with more robust powers.

Next up are more robust powers to exchange information with the Immigration Service and the Passport Office.

The attacks in Paris demonstrated the scale of the threat that we face and the need to have robust powers through our intelligence and security agencies in order to keep our people safe.

Spearfishing and hand-line casting, by contrast, are high-skill enterprises, which require detailed knowledge of the nature and behavior of each type of prey, robust powers of concentration and great dexterity in casting and jabbing.

"The attacks in Paris demonstrated the scale of the threat that we face and the need to have robust powers through our intelligence and security agencies in order to keep our people safe," Mr Cameron said.

The police have robust powers to stop and search, to close transport networks, even to turn off the water.

As Banquo, Macbeth's comrade general, the bass John Relyea was excellent, singing with robust power, dark colorings and dignity.

Like many Jochanaans before him, the German bass-baritone Albert Dohmen, in his Met debut, sang the role with such robust power that the character gained stature.

The robust power unit — delivering 117 pound-feet of instant torque — lets the Fusion go as fast as 62 miles per hour on electricity alone, up from 47 m.p.h.

First, we must adapt our existing systems to the new climate, adding more robust power and cooling systems, redeveloping almost all of our agricultural processes, building new levees and barrier islands, clearing flood plains of development and resettling affected businesses and families.

Those operating reactors with lower risks of flooding or earthquake, better emergency cooling systems and more robust power supplies might see themselves as having little to learn from it.Philippe Jamet, of France's nuclear regulator, the ASN, insists on a broader view; that Fukushima demonstrates a shortfall in imagination, not just in Japanese regulators but also in people like himself.