Sentence examples for sufficient authority for from inspiring English sources
"sufficient authority for" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It is most often used to introduce a justification for an action, a conclusion, or an opinion. For example, "We have sufficient authority for believing that the accused is guilty of the crime."
"The Commerce Clause supplies sufficient authority for the shared-responsibility requirements in the new health reform law," Mr. Pfeiffer said.
A federal appeals court ruled this month that Section 215 of the Patriot Act did not provide sufficient authority for the bulk surveillance program, but it stayed its ruling pending congressional action on the reauthorization of the law.
It intersects with the pay question in an obvious way: does our journalism carry sufficient authority for people to pay – both online (where it competes in an open market of information) and print?
"Mormonism rejects the Bible as the sole and sufficient authority for the faith, and insists that the Book of Mormon and other authoritative Latter-Day Saints writings constitute God's final revelation," he wrote.
France and Britain sponsored a resolution on Kosovo that the United Nations Security Council adopted last week, warning Yugoslavia to stop the attacks, and French officials said their view now was that this resolution provided sufficient authority for the alliance to carry out threats of bombing Yugoslav forces.
Having concluded that sufficient authority for the Rights Plan exists in 8 Del.C. § 157, we note the inherent powers of the Board conferred by 8 Del.C. § 141(a), concerning the management of the corporation's "business and affairs" (emphasis added), also provides the Board additional authority upon which to enact the Rights Plan.
But as a practical matter, in very few Islamic countries do the governments have sufficient authority to resist demands for the punishment of apostates at the hands of religious authorities.
The UK10K project had a clearly defined management hierarchy of committees and individuals, with the Management Committee (MC) being the single body empowered with sufficient authority (and ultimate responsibility) for directing the project to achieve its goals.
Managers described their lack of sufficient authority to undertake disciplinary measures for absenteeism.
Logically, this federalization should be completed with a common foreign and security policy, for which the current treaty provides sufficient authority.
For this Boulton v. Jones is a sufficient authority.
