Sentence examples for congresses over from inspiring English sources

Our debt is the product of acts by many presidents and many Congresses over many years.

Favored by planners of trade fairs and business congresses over the more frenetic Rome and Milan, Bologna is a town of art, culture and cuisine.

On climate change and gun control, mass incarceration and immigration, we have been let down by both Republican and Democratic congresses over the past two decades.

Less attendance to meetings and attending congresses over the last decade and a trend towards more individual reading might reflect more individualism in society at large.

He says he will have spent roughly $3 million of his own money by the time the second congress is over, and though he is reluctant to disclose his net worth — aside from scoffing at the often-published notion that he's a billionaire — he is ready to spend much more.

GIVEN the recent gridlock in the American Congress over the debt ceiling and the budget, it's sobering to remember an historical fact.

Any taxation or regulation of the latter character would be an unauthorized interference with the power give to congress over the subject.

YANGON, Myanmar — Myanmar's main opposition party ended a congress over the weekend with the party's leader, Daw Aung San Suu Kyi, calling for a "good relationship" with the powerful military.

Rep. 681, since rendered, in which the power of congress over commerce, foreign and interstate, has been exhaustively considered, and doctrines declared covering every possible position than can be taken in this case.

With attacks on Sarah Palin and the Tea Party, along with fierce criticism of Republican intransigence in the US congress over efforts to raise the country's debt ceiling, he is fast becoming a poster boy for the American left.

But if winds of change — and it remains to be seen if they will end up being breezes or gusts — are emanating from the convention hall where the Communist Party held its sixth congress over the last three days, Cubans seem ambivalent, even skeptical, that the end result will upend the island.