rulemaking power造句

• Additionally, the FTC has rulemaking power to address concerns regarding industry-wide practices.
• In turn, taking advantage of broad rulemaking powers granted in, the Department simply adopted the entire MUTCD by reference at.
• The NTSB, which does not have federal rulemaking powers, recommended that the FAA require airlines and other operators to use similarly conspicuous covers.
• Legislators said the undersecretary's rulemaking powers will be extensive, with the hopes of avoiding the bureaucratic red tape that has dogged the Federal Aviation Administration.
• Because of Congress's intervention in 1973 and subsequent years, the rulemaking powers granted to the judiciary by the Act have been reduced, causing the Act to command less importance in recent years.
• He has worked to blunt previous court decisions that expanded the rights of minorities and crime suspects, fortified the barrier between church and state, secured abortion rights for women and allowed the extension of federal rulemaking power over the states.
• While the courts exercised rulemaking powers granted to them under the Act without Congressional intervention for nearly forty years, Congress refused to allow the Federal Rules of Evidence to go into effect after their approval by the Supreme Court in 1973.
• :Not so sure they're " that " different, but more generally, because the U . S . is a federalist republic and the United States Constitution leaves most rulemaking power to the individual states, who can choose to do things differently, within some broad limits.
• Rehnquist, who joined the court 30 years ago during the presidency of Richard Nixon, has worked to blunt previous court decisions that expanded the rights of minorities and crime suspects, fortified the barrier between church and state, secured abortion rights for women and allowed the extension of federal rulemaking power over the states.
• She retains the rulemaking power, see s939 ( a ), which means that if her problem with the present decision of the Board is that it has established an erroneous rule of law, see Chevron U . S . A . Inc . v . Natural Resources Defense Council, Inc ., 467 U . S . 837 ( 1984 ), she has full power to alter that rule.
• Now if the only function of this new subsection ( f ) had been to give the Board rulemaking power, there would have been no logical reason to eliminate interbank disputes from the " Civil liability " subsection, whose basic prescription ( banks are civilly liable for violations of the statute or of rules issued under the statute ( footnote 1 ) ) applies no less in the interbank than in the bank-customer context.
• White reviewed the adoption of the 1939 Act, the rulemaking of the United States Civil Service Commission between 1939 and 1940 ( which defined many specific political acts barred by the 1939 legislation ), and the adoption by Congress of amendments to the Hatch Act in 1940 which strictly limited the Civil Service Commission's rulemaking powers regarding the Act ( as amended ) but which also incorporated ( almost, but not quite ) the rules already promulgated by the Commission.