Sentence examples for attach language from inspiring English sources

Mr. Boehner has signaled that he will again attach language to chip away at the Affordable Care Act, but as the deadline approaches, fissures are appearing in the Republican ranks.

With its last offer already rejected, House Republicans will attach language to a government funding bill that would delay the mandate that individuals purchase health care and would ensure no government subsidies for members of Congress and their staff who purchase insurance on the health care law's new exchanges.

After his re-election, Reid attempted to attach language to a must-pass tax bill to open the door to online gambling in the United States.

This week, I've been working with fellow progressives in the House to attach language to appropriations bills that would limit the expenditure of federal funds on war.

Already this week, we worked to attach language to spending legislation that would put sharp restrictions on use of federal funds for military purposes in Afghanistan.

Ken is in London, so can you take a quick look at the attached language and tell me if you concur.

The House and the Senate have both attached language to pending spending bills that would restrict the Postal Service from closing post offices.

Then, in October 2004, despite howls of protest by Mr. Rangel and other Democrats, the Republican-led House attached language to a budget bill carving out the loophole for the companies, and preserving their tax bonanza.

In April 2000, Senator Hoffman attached language to a bill financing the renovation of the Hippodrome that required the city to minimize demolition and offer fair financial packages to displaced merchants.

But to extract them requires that the embryos be destroyed, and so every year since 1995, Congress has attached language to its appropriations legislation to ban taxpayer financing of the work.

The Senate passed a bill yesterday that would give the District a voting seat in the House of Representatives, but lawmakers attached language strongly opposed by city leaders that strips most local gun-control laws.