Sentence examples for state competence from inspiring English sources

In the international development arena, scholars are concerned with increasing state competence to efficiently and effectively manage their affairs.

This is necessary to defend the integrity of our tax system, to provide tax certainty to business and to challenge the encroachment of EU state aid rules into the sovereign member state competence of taxation".

"This is necessary to defend the integrity of our tax system, to provide tax certainty to business and to challenge the encroachment of E.U. state aid rules into the sovereign member state competence of taxation," Michael Noonan, Ireland's finance minister said in a statement.

Both Apple and the Irish government refuted the charges, with Michael Noonan, the finance minister, saying that it was necessary to appeal the decision "to defend the integrity of our tax system; to provide tax certainty to business; and to challenge the encroachment of EU state aid rules into the sovereign member state competence of taxation".

But the issue is very, very complex in the sense that matters of national security are also Member State competence so there's no competence at the EU level.

This is necessary to defend the integrity of our tax system; to provide tax certainty to business; and to challenge the encroachment of EU state aid rules into the sovereign member state competence of taxation". However, the record tax bill should not be a problem for Apple, which made a net profit of $53bn in the 2015 financial year.

While neoliberal reforms focused initially on the privatization of state-owned companies and the downsizing of national governments, the second wave since the late 1990s was about the privatization of key state competences such as health care and pension systems, and the deregulation of international financial markets.

It is by no means clear that press regulation is an area in which member states' competence could - or would - be conferred to the European level.

The underlying issue, manifested through the extent of Article 113 and implied powers, was the evolution of European integration and its impact on States' competence.

In part 3, a brief overview of the previous case law relating to the Member States' competence to impose language requirements will be found as well as a discussion of the Court's answer to the second set of questions and its implications.

Pricing policies for medicinal products fall under the Member States' competence.