Sentence examples for rules to advance from inspiring English sources

Eleven EU member states (Belgium, France, Italy, the Netherlands, Spain, Portugal, Denmark, Finland, Greece, Austria and Slovenia) have recognised this and have already started to act by introducing different types of rules to advance gender equality on company boards.

Crawford was hardly the first time the Roberts Court has contrived legal rules to advance the Justices' partisan political interests.

Although the president insisted he would defend rules to advance important public purposes, he also said that "to reduce barriers to growth and investment, I've ordered a review of government regulations".

She started her company, Prolific Living, after a successful corporate career where she learned the unspoken set of rules to advancing in the workplace.

The leadership has many other powers over individual members, including committee assignments, lulus (pensionable payments to committee chairs and miscellaneous favored designees), the use of the Rules Committee to advance or to bottle up bills, the assignment of office space and other facilities, etc.

In Obama's second term, he got around that obstructionist Congress by using executive orders and rule changes to advance some parts of his agenda.

The experiments take place in the Kyrgyz Republic, characterized by the historic transition of nomadic collective traditions, subsequent Soviet rule, to advances towards democracy, market integration, and the first PES pilot in the country.

These findings that represent obvious exceptions to the established rule might contribute to advance our understanding in the formation and the function of centrioles.

Seattle were eliminated in the Conference finals series due to the away goal rule, allowing LA to advance to the MLS Cup.

I have an enemy who can kill me and I cannot defend myself against him, and I say I should hazard all risks within the rule of reason, to advance this by 2 or 3 years.

The rule-making process was long delayed, in part by the administration's apparent reluctance to advance rules during the election year, perhaps for fear of being seen as anti-business.