Sentence examples for considering renewal from inspiring English sources
Changes in the welfare program have been debated for the last year in Congress, which is considering renewal of the landmark program it created in 1996.
At a time when Congress is considering renewal of the Patriot Act, we must ask ourselves the obvious question: "What else don't we know?" James I. Wolfe East Brunswick, N.J., Dec. 16, 2005 The writer is a lawyer.
take into account the performance by the State when considering renewal of the memorandum of understanding. the State, after the notification and period described in clauses (i) and (ii) of subparagraph (B), fails to take satisfactory corrective action, as determined by the Secretary.
Some or all of those proposals will be debated when Congress considers renewal of the law creating the Strategic Petroleum Reserve.
On March 22 the Zoning Board of Appeals in the town of Woodbury, of which Harriman is a part, will consider renewal of Nepera's special operating permit, something that Jay M. Gubernick, a town supervisor who is not a member of the board, said he would oppose.
A provision of the USA PATRIOT Act that allowed federal police agencies to demand circulation records and placed a gag order on library workers was hotly debated in both the U.S. House of Representatives and the Senate as Congress considered renewal of the law.
Each couple that considers renewal has their own personal reason for choosing to do so, for me, the idea of having all three of our children participate in a ceremony where their parents demonstrate that we would do it all over again seems like as good a reason as any.
One should note that L increases by the number of different words present in the pattern if we consider renewal occurrences instead of overlapping ones.
Asked if that meant Oxygen was already considering a renewal, he replied, laughing, "Can you call me on Monday?" (Some initial reviews have been positive, including an A minus from Entertainment Weekly).
Furthermore, the Bangladeshi government is considering the renewal of 2G licences and is proposing fees that will cost the mobile industry more than $1.5 billion, which will only hamper innovation and further investment in the sector.It is worth asking why is it that only 43% of Bangladeshis have a mobile phone when mobile coverage reaches 98% of the population.
