Sentence examples for commission has drawn from inspiring English sources

The commission has drawn other lines, too.

The European commission has drawn up the policy in a hurry in recent weeks on Germany's behalf.

The 9/11 commission has drawn more attention for the testimony it has gathered than for the purpose it has set for itself.

The government's proposed commonwealth integrity commission has drawn significant criticism for its lack of public hearings, its treatment of politicians, and the high criminal suspicion threshold required to commence an investigation.

The Resolution Foundation research on which Milburn's social mobility commission has drawn finds that under universal credit, many low income families who work beyond 15 hours a week – when free, state-funded early years provision ceases – face earning nothing or even face paying up to £1 for every extra hour they work.

With one month before Mayor Richard Riordan leaves office, his city Airport Commission has drawn protests from City Council members about plans for eleventh-hour approval of leases at Van Nuys Airport, some of which involve supporters of the mayor.

Philip D. Zelikow, the executive director of the Sept. 11 commission and now counselor to the State Department, agreed that no witness before the commission had drawn attention to a July 10 meeting at the White House or described the sort of encounter portrayed in Mr. Woodward's book.

The commission's ruling has drawn more than 150,000 e-mail comments from groups that would be affected, many of which argue that the law does not support such changes and that the commission is overstepping its bounds.

"A member state's expulsion from the EU or Emu would be legally next to impossible". The reason nobody at the ECB in Frankfurt or at the European commission in Brussels has drawn up a blueprint for exit from the single currency is that the assumption has always been that once a nation joins the "project" it does so for good.

Laurence H. Silberman, a conservative judge who is one of the commission's two chairmen, has drawn particular criticism from liberal groups because of his judicial record and close ties to the Bush administration.

Collegiality and diplomacy may also be mentioned, given that the commission's current chairman, Gregory B. Jaczko, has drawn criticism for his aggressive management style.