executive branch

NOUN
  1. the branch of the United States government that is responsible for carrying out the laws
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How To Use executive branch In A Sentence

  • Congress and the executive branch are often too immobilized by internal problems of political survival to take action on great national questions.
  • The legislature has made such designations, and has been uncomfortable with the executive branch taking an activist role.
  • The Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941 brought home to leaders in Congress and the executive branch the need for integrating departmental reports to national policymakers.
  • This is what we can expect when the judiciary decides to usurp the role of the executive branch in waging war. Attention Congress: Impeach Judge Ricardo Urbina Now and finally Declare War on Al-Quada « PurpleSlog – Awesomeness & Modesty Meets Sexy
  • During that period fifteen different and greatly distinguished citizens have, in succession, administered the executive branch of the government.
  • The problem now is not an overweening Congress but an aggrandized executive branch; still, the remedy is the same. The Founders’ Great Mistake
  • The reform of the executive branch of government should aim at making the cabinet fully responsible to the parliament.
  • They were subject to transfer, but the executive branch was unable to interfere with specific decisions.
  • The main reason for this growth was that Congress no longer trusted the executive branch to provide it with accurate information.
  • There are also significant structural impediments to presidential control of the executive branch of government.
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