Sentence examples for which can issue from inspiring English sources

Still, the agency can refer such masked numbers to the F.B.I., which can issue an administrative subpoena requiring AT&T to provide the uncensored data.

Unlike most small businesses, which are set up as limited liability corporations or S-corporations, a business financed through ROBS has to be a C-corporation, which can issue shares and does not prohibit ownership by trusts.

Mr. Delis said the board sends the names of what it believes are the offending cafes to the police and the city's Department of Consumer Affairs, both of which can issue summonses for violations.

If the central bank promises never to get rid of those bonds, then neither the public nor investors need worry about how the money gets repaid.Willem Buiter of Citigroup thinks this would be a "no-brainer" for America, which badly needs better public infrastructure and which can issue virtually unlimited volumes of treasury bills thanks to the dollar's reserve currency status.

Under the terms of the Lateran Pacts between the Catholic church and the Italian state, signed in 1929, the papacy was left with a tiny patch of territory in the middle of Rome which can issue stamps but (as Stalin famously pointed out) has no armed forces expect a small corps of Swiss Guards.

We then pass all the information on to the Information Commissioner's Office, which can issue fines of up to £500,000 to those people who ignore the regulations".

Baird admits to having changed her mind on the value of domestic violence prevention notices, which police can issue to exclude a violent man from the family home for up to 48 hours, and prevention orders, which a magistrate can issue to extend an exclusion for up to 28 days.

Delaware is among the states in which judges can issue death sentences after a jury offers a recommendation.

The question remains as to whether the decrees banning burkinis, which mayors can issue for only a limited period, conform with French law.

That's why lawmakers have proposed legislation to make clear to federal judges the very limited circumstances under which they can issue these sweeping injunctions.

Under current law, much of that information is accessible through a simple subpoena, which can be issued under looser rules.