Sentence examples for altering the language from inspiring English sources

But without altering the language of the measure, Representative J. C. Watts Jr., the Oklahoma Republican who was a cosponsor of the initiative, was able to win back most of the wayward Republicans by promising that he would "address their concerns" when the measure was taken up in conference after being passed in the Senate.

Recommended changes to FDA guidance for CMI include altering the language about scientific accuracy to address more novel methods of information gathering (e.g., anecdotal experiences and Google Consumer Surveys) and including guidance for usability testing of mobile health applications.

"And the growing army of families of those lost to heroin many of them in the suburbs and small towns are now using their influence, anger and grief to cushion the country's approach to drugs, from altering the language around addiction to prodding government to treat it not as a crime, but as a disease".

Debates are starting to alter the language used.

The two men tried desperately to alter the language of the briefing paper.

That meant the Legislature could no longer alter the language describing the purpose for which the money could be used.

While many Democrats want it repealed, Republicans have suggested that they may simply alter the language to apply to future cases only.

At that meeting, the Fed left its benchmark short-term rate unchanged at 5.25percentt, but it altered the language it had used in previous statements, implying that it was now as likely to lower interest rates as to raise them.

Gov. George E. Pataki won an important victory today in his constitutional battle with the Legislature when a State Supreme Court justice ruled that he, not lawmakers, had the authority to alter the language in spending bills.

Mifepristone's availability may in time not only make abortion more readily accessible to American women, but may also slowly and subtly alter the language in which abortion is debated politically.

Formerly chief investment strategist at Deutsche Bank 's DWS Investments, Froehlich did not expect the policy-setting arm of the Federal Reserve to budge on interest rates nor to alter the language it employs to talk about those rates.