Sentence examples for to regulate all matters from inspiring English sources

If the parliament is not in session, the president is authorized to regulate all matters required by the state of war through regulations carrying the force of law.

The general assembly shall have power from time to time to regulate all matters relating to the judges, time, place, and manner of holding elections for senators and delegates, and of making returns thereof, and to divide the several counties into election districts, for the more convenient holding of elections, not affecting their terms or tenure of office.

By section 4, the Railroad Commission is empowered to supervise and regulate such transportation companies, and to fix their rates, fares, charges, classifications, rules, and regulations, and generally, to regulate them in all matters affecting their relationship with the traveling and shipping public.

Because the federal government has "preeminent authority to regulate immigration matters," the government's lawsuit argues, the Arizona law must be struck down.

Historically, the power to regulate such matters -- like shareholders' voting rights -- lay with the states.

Citing the Ninth and Tenth Amendments, Paul advocates states' rights to decide how to regulate social matters not cited directly by the Constitution.

"If that happens, NHTSA will abdicate its own authority to regulate these matters". Rosenfeld and others have sent a petition to NHTSA, calling on the agency to set and enforce rules for collision abatement technology.

Building on this claim, we also argue that the President never has the unilateral authority to violate treaties because the existence of international rules empowers Congress to regulate matters governed by the treaty, even if those matters would otherwise be subject to the President's exclusive power.

The ability to regulate themselves in all matters is a basic tenet of their sovereign status as independent nations, they say.

The protective role of main banks and cross-shareholdings was enough to regulate matters.

The pace of change in the 13th century led to the passage of statutes to regulate matters of detail.