Sentence examples for broader draft from inspiring English sources

The report now becomes part of the broader draft document by which New York environmental regulators identify risks and propose rules to allow hydraulic fracturing with horizontal drilling, for the first time in the state.

Hundreds of thousands participated in protests for socioeconomic change last summer, and about 20,000 people took to the Tel Aviv streets this month to demand a broader draft and the ouster of politicians who opposed it.

The issue had broad resonance in a society increasingly torn between secular and religious Jews: 20,000 people took to the Tel Aviv streets this month to demand a broader draft and the ouster of politicians who opposed it.

The study is part of the department's broader draft document known as the Supplemental Generic Environmental Impact Statement, which identifies risks and proposes rules for allowing the practice of hydraulic fracturing with horizontal drilling, a controversial method of releasing natural gas from tight rock by using high volumes of water, sand and chemicals.

A broad draft and description would suffice.

However, their seemingly broad drafting notwithstanding, these provisions are interpreted very restrictively by the Belgian Constitutional Court.

The civil law consists of broad principles drafted by authorities in various fields of law.

I am delighted that many of my Democratic colleagues now want to help states find more children to enroll in the State Children's Health Insurance Program ("Confident Democrats Draft Broad Health Care Agenda," news article, Oct. 20).

Marc Mauer, of the Sentencing Project; Nancy Gertner, a retired federal judge; and Jonathan Simon, a law professor at the University of California, Berkeley, have recommended that Obama follow that path, much as Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter did in granting amnesty to broad categories of draft resisters after the Vietnam War.

No city has drafted broader and more robust rules than the London Organizing Committee of the Olympic and Paralympic Games, which, with an assist from the British Parliament, criminalized the most egregious ambush tactics and made lesser offenses punishable with fines of $30,000 or more.

In interviews, executives of the Illinois Hospital Association told the Chicago News Cooperative that they had discussed with state policy makers a plan to draft a broader legal definition for hospital tax exemptions.