Sentence examples similar to agree to nomination from inspiring English sources

"The opposition would never agree to his nomination".

Republicans like Mr. Hatch said they hoped that they could use the week to rehabilitate Judge Pickering's reputation and perhaps persuade a Democrat to agree to allow the nomination to go to the full Senate.

The early criticism of Judge Alito by Democratic leaders and the opposition from many liberal groups raised the possibility that Democrats might try to block his confirmation with a filibuster, which can be broken only when 60 members agree to bring the nomination to a floor vote.

Senator Specter said that he found the privacy ruling troubling and that while he would agree to send the nomination to the floor he intended to talk to more people "to see if it is truly an aberration" as Judge Kuhl's supporters claim or part of a pattern.

"Why should I agree to expedite his nomination?" asked Sen. John McCain (R-Ariz)., who has been seeking to block Johnson from confirmation until the administration satisfied McCain's questions on border security and illegal immigration.

That third party fills out a form, and assuming the star agrees to the nomination, the Chamber of Commerce votes on which nominations they'll accept.

"The birth of this new government is taking such a long time it seems like it will have to be done with a C-section, and the surgery is being performed under strict instructions from Washington," said Victoria Voytsitska, an MP with the Samopomich party, which called for a number of reforms to be made before it would agree to back Groysman's nomination as leader.

He agreed to the nomination to spare the trouble and expense of another convention.

Some have done so even when they agreed to the nomination in the first place.

That third party fills out a form, and assuming the star agrees to the nomination, the Chamber of Commerce votes on which applications they'll accept.

The former rivals never spoke directly about the matter, but advisers said Mr. Obama encouraged Mrs. Clinton to agree to place her name into nomination as a nod to the historic nature of her candidacy.