Sentence examples for broad revisions from inspiring English sources

The overall bill would reject many of the broad revisions sought by the Reagan Administration but differs sharply from a bill passed by the House.

Ronald Reagan, an adhoc organization called Americans for Tax Reform, which mobilized support for a congressional bill proposing broad revisions to the U.S. tax code.

The bill calls for broad revisions to the Clean Air Act, with measures to meet air quality standards in polluted areas, tighter automobile tailpipe emission standards, requirements for the sale of cleaner fuels and a new program to significantly cut emissions that cause acid rain.

Mr. Alper said he was unaware of plans for a broad revision of the city's incentive programs.

"In some ways, the complaint is a throwback to the 1970s," before market-oriented economic analysis led to a broad revision in antitrust policy.

Ms. Chao said the new rules, the first broad revision of overtime regulations in 50 years, would protect workers and would merely modernize and simplify regulations governing more than 100 million working people.

The federal environmental agency never formally approved the New Jersey plan, known as the Open Market Emissions Trading program, although such credits were authorized in a broad revision of the Clean Air Act in 1990.

Support for broad revision of the tax code had been mobilized at the behest of the Reagan administration in 1985 with the founding of the ad hoc organization Americans for Tax Reform by Grover Norquist.

Several initiatives he intends to pursue will have a direct impact on the public markets, notably the creation of some form of individual retirement accounts in place of Social Security and a broad revision of the tax code.

In Strasbourg, the Parliament's lower house, by a vote of 404 to 56, passed an amendment to the telecommunications package making it illegal for any E.U. country to sever Internet service unless a citizen is found guilty in court, effectively blocking the broad revision.

Democratic congressional leaders vowed yesterday to use their powers of spending and policy oversight to challenge President Bush's expected proposal this week, as part of a broad revision of Iraq strategy, for boosting U.S. military forces in the country by as many as 20,000 troops.