Sentence examples for strong authority over from inspiring English sources

Wheeler is also proposing that the agency, for the first time, should have strong authority over points of interconnection, the gateway between an Internet service provider and the rest of the Internet.

"Corporal punishment is used because teachers have strong authority over children and over parents, who are reluctant to intervene in school matters and may even encourage teachers to punish their children to make them learn or behave better," she noted.

Entire generations of children have grown up under the wings of paranoid, over-protective hawks, who teach them to fear the world, to distrust everyone, and to seek some strong, authority figure to protect them from monsters under their beds.

Comedians act as strong authorities on contemporary culture.

The agency proposed by the White House would bring those functions into a single, strong unit that would have authority over all banks, credit card companies and credit-granting businesses.

Within the argument, you should make your strongest points and present your strongest authorities first.[25].

First, pre-service professional development is common in countries with strong systems of higher education, as well as countries with strong centralized governments that exercise considerable authority over the higher education system.

DAKAR, Senegal — The acting president of Nigeria, Goodluck Jonathan, dissolved his cabinet on Wednesday in the strongest assertion yet of his authority over a country where his rule has been challenged.

And it turns out Kris Kobach, the University of Missouri law professor who wrote the bill for legislators here, had accurately predicted the government's stronger case would rest over who has authority over immigration law and not concerns about racial profiling.

Since the kings of the period were constantly struggling to assert their authority over their unruly feudal vassals, the strong central authority that sustained most postal systems was lacking.

The Congressional leaders lack formal authority over the superdelegates, but can use strong relationships and powers of persuasion to persuade some colleagues to make a public choice.