Sentence examples for unquestioned power from inspiring English sources

For decades, judges had unquestioned power to impose sentences using their own discretion with little fear of appeal.

He is part Friday preacher, part neighborhood rabble-rouser, styling himself as an underdog even as he holds unquestioned power.

Two entities have unquestioned power to kill any deal — the bankruptcy judge, Adlai S. Hardin, and the state Department of Health — and the dispute raises the unsettling possibility of a standoff between them.

Within the Grand Area, the U.S. would maintain "unquestioned power," with "military and economic supremacy," while ensuring the "limitation of any exercise of sovereignty" by states that might interfere with its global designs.

He misses his unquestioned power; he resents the gains of feminism and gay rights.

The legislative and judicial branches of our government must assert their constitutional authority and not serve as doormats to an executive branch that treats the law of the land as an inconvenient obstacle in its assertion of unquestioned power.

Whatever the fine points of disgust, its power to affect behavior is unquestioned, and that power ought to be put to good use, Dr. Curtis said.

As a result, the bachelor's position as the prize of the show is further reinforced and unquestioned, and the power differential grows.

So much so, says Mr. Beschloss, that "one of the most important questions Americans should be asking the presidential candidates is, 'How do you plan to respond if Russia and Japan and China and Europe find ways to frustrate American power?' " What sort of foreign policy agenda makes sense at this moment, when American power is unquestioned, but its authority is anything but?

So we need to work harder to come to terms with the unquestioned staying power of Republic.

Fortunately, Cheney's view of the unquestioned unitary power of the presidency was scorned by Vice President-elect Joe Biden: "His notion of a unitary executive" Biden said, "meaning that, in time of war, essentially all power, you know, goes to the executive I think is dead wrong".