The phrase "a vote of mps" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a decision or expression of opinion made by Members of Parliament (MPs) on a particular issue or piece of legislation.
Example: "The proposed bill was passed after a vote of MPs, demonstrating strong support for the new policy."
Alternatives: "a parliamentary vote" or "a vote by members of parliament".
If a single MP had objected to him continuing in the role, a vote of all MPs would have been held.
The fate of the scheme will be eventually decided by a vote of all MPs.
Serving as a soldier in the army must be fairly easy on your conscience – regardless of what you think of foreign policy, the decision to go to war was taken by a vote of elected MPs, you are supposedly protecting British interests and there may be some kind of humanitarian element, however misguided.
"You can't decide international treaties by a simple vote of MPs … you have to give the government latitude to make a deal".
It will have two tasks: MPs must scrutinise the government's specific plan to ensure it is legal and workable, and, crucially, article 50 should only be triggered following a vote of consent from MPs.
The opposition has said the safeguards to entrench the royal charter proposed by Letwin, including the need for a two-thirds vote of MPs, were inadequate.
To amend the constitution requires a vote of more than 75 per cent of MPs.
A few days later, Hewitt and Hoon issued their call for a vote of confidence of Labour MPs in Brown's leadership.
Earlier, Dame Margaret Hodge, who began the process of a vote of no confidence, said MPs were angry about Corbyn's failure to campaign with enthusiasm for the UK to remain in the EU.
It's in Tony Abbott rejecting calls for an Australian referendum on gay marriage in the immediate aftermath of Ireland's, then quietly conceding that it is "an important issue" and suggesting he may allow a vote of conscience among his MPs, after all.
