Sentence examples for congress up from inspiring English sources
According to Marvin Ponce, vice-president of the Honduran congress, up to 40% of police have ties to organised crime.
The additions bring the number of Cispa co-sponsors to 112 members of Congress, up from 106 on March 29.
It hopes to win around 70 of the 513 seats in the lower house of Congress (up from 58 in 1998).
Who allowed an Episcopal bishop -- M. Thomas Shaw, who heads the Diocese of Boston -- to join his staff so he could see the workings of Congress up close?
Responding to an open-ended question, 33 percent of Americans said the nation's most important problem was the government, politicians or Congress – up from 16 percent who said so last month, and the highest since Gallup began asking the question in 1939.
Electronic expert comments; E-expertise with semantic differential scales; E-expertise for monitoring the current situation; Electronic brainstorming; Networked strategic conversation (up to 25 participants); Networked strategic congress (up to 250 participants); or.
Incoming presidents can use $100,000 set aside by Congress -- up from $50,000 when President Clinton took office -- plus whatever can be gleaned from private donors.
The National Assembly's vote had been widely expected since Maduro requested a month ago to be given expanded power to enact laws without consulting congress for up to a year.
When the congress set up a military wing to harass the apartheid state, Mr. Sisulu was part of its three-man high command.
By the end of Stephenie Meyer's fourth and final book in the "Twilight" series, we have a heroine who has lost her virginity in a rapturously violent act of marital congress, given up her ideas about Dartmouth and endured a pregnancy so debilitating it nearly kills her.
Before the Brazil World Cup, a series of speakers at Uefa's congress stood up to call for Blatter to make his current term his last, while the FA chairman, Greg Dyke, denounced Blatter for claiming corruption allegations in the media were motivated by racism.
