The phrase "a run of legislative" is not correct in English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression and lacks clarity. An example could be: "The committee is reviewing a run of legislative proposals that aim to improve public health."
Alternatives: "a series of legislative" or "a batch of legislative".
The President has achieved a run of ambitious legislative, social, and foreign-policy successes that relieved a large measure of the human suffering and national shame inflicted by the Bush Administration.
The measure would have been in effect already if not for Mr. Rangel's intervention, but he has run out of legislative room to maneuver.
"Reagan once said Republicans shouldn't speak ill of one another," said Shawnna L. M. Bolick, a conservative who began exploring a run for a legislative seat after her district's Republican state representative and senator voted to expand Medicaid.
"And while the president did not want to have to send up the bill, and he did so reluctantly, it was only because if we look at the calendar and count backwards, we were running out of legislative days".
"First of all, it is an indication he has a record of legislative accomplishment to run on.
The original route designation that follows current-day PA 171 was a part of Legislative Route 10, which ran from an intersection with Legislative Route 9 (currently an intersection with Pennsylvania Route 706 ) in New Milford Township to the New York state line, where it follows current day PA 92's alignment.
"We were in a position of legislative compromise by necessity.
Today, the event is essentially a tool of legislative strategy.
In 1984, after a stint running membership and grass-roots operations for the chamber, Mr. Donohue landed his first big Washington lobbying job, as president and chief executive of the American Trucking Associations, which had been hobbled by a string of legislative defeats.
