Sentence examples for whom delegates from inspiring English sources

RNC Having the authority to set rules and procedure, and being the steward of conservative principles (Play: Lantern), we hereby require that any candidate to whom delegates are attached shall have been a registered Republican for the last four election cycles.

And it may partly arise because Mr. Bush shows great trust in those to whom he delegates authority, such as the people he appoints to the board of pardons and paroles.

Because of party rules, the congress was not empowered to elect the general secretary, and it held a survey on whom the delegates wanted to be appointed General Secretary.

His insurmountable problem is finding a competent authority to whom to delegate this task.

Every province had a governor, to whom were delegated certain powers by the Hluttaw.

Malthouse, to whom Johnson delegated the day-to-day role at the now defunct Metropolitan Police Authority, later assumed the role for the mayor's office for policing and crime – effectively the first elected police commissioner role – in January.

Dovlo [ 4] describes them as "health cadres who have been trained for shorter periods and required lower entry educational qualifications, to whom are delegated functions and tasks normally performed by more established health professionals with higher qualifications".

For the operational purposes in this review, substitute health workers were described simply as "health cadres who have been trained for shorter periods and required lower entry educational qualifications, to whom are delegated functions and tasks normally performed by more established health professionals with higher qualifications".

The person to whom you delegate will make mistakes while s/he is learning how to do a new task.

Reflecting the polarizing effect Mr. Buchanan has had on the party, the committee has received 40 challenges from 26 states, the resolution of which could affect hundreds of the 596 delegates and 164 members of the national committee, some of whom are also delegates.

The doctrine of wrongful delegation is sometimes said to be a reflection of the Latin maxim delegatus non potest delegare (a delegate cannot appoint another), which means that a body to which or person to whom power was delegated by Parliament cannot further delegate the power to another.