Sentence examples for build a lobby from inspiring English sources

The Indian-American population is politically active, and growing, seeking to build a lobby on the model of the American lobby for Israel, lawmakers and diplomats say.

1 Debate Over Desert Area The environmental approach of President Bush faces an early test in the Jack Morrow Hills, a Wyoming desert with reserves of natural gas. 1 Bird Lovers Seek Influence The nation's bird lovers, who are millions strong but lack political clout, are trying to find a way to build a lobby against the threats to bird habitats presented by human progress.

Build a lobby and then slowly start off your obby.

He had helped incumbent president Gerald Ford beat back a challenge for the nomination by Ronald Reagan at the 1976 Republican national convention and later built a lobbying business in Washington that specialised in unsavory clients around the world.

Witkoff will build a residential lobby on Park Place and restore the ground-floor storefronts to their original condition; add a 100-space garage and 75-seat screening room underground; and create a spa around the original 55-foot basement swimming pool.

With Google's stock price skyrocketing along with its importance to the Internet economy, many expected the company to build an influential lobbying operation at light speed.

The idea was to build a grassroots campaign to lobby Congress and state lawmakers for more humane treatment of inmates during and after incarceration, but Colson was so busy running the evangelical network that the effort languished.

Biden's task force was less about determining which of the big-ticket items to recommend — it recommended them all — and more about involving each interest group in a process that could build a diverse coalition to lobby Congress.

Is the landlord required to give me a copy of the basement door key or build a ramp to the lobby for me? A. Landlords are required to provide what the law calls a "reasonable accommodation" for tenants with disabilities, according to Adam Leitman Bailey, a Manhattan real estate lawyer.

His brother, Robert C. "Kit" Murtha, built a longtime lobbying practice around clients seeking defense funds through the Appropriations Committee and became one of the top members of KSA, a lobbying firm whose contractor clients often received multimillion-dollar earmarks directed through the committee chairman.

He built a Washington lobbying office that by the end of the decade would employ more than 100 people.