Sentence examples for constitution to move from inspiring English sources

Mr Tsarukian had opposed attempts by Serzh Sargsyan, the president, to reform the constitution to move the country from a presidential to a parliamentary system.

It is time to examine in measured fashion what can be done to re-balance our "imbalanced constitution"; to move from our "elective dictatorship" to a system where it is recognised that all actors in the constitution (including the fourth estate, pressure groups and individuals), have roles to play in advancing the cause of liberty.

Now, the challenge for the American occupation authority will be to persuade the 25 leaders on the Iraqi Governing Council who were corralled into adopting the interim constitution to move forward to a formula for the transitional government, not back to the disputes over the provisions that protect minorities against constitutional revisions.

It is now clear the amendment will receive majority support, but based on likely total opposition from Republicans, it will fall short of the two-thirds required by the Constitution to move forward.

Many observers suspect that Erdogan's main objective in the new constitution is to move Turkey from a parliamentary to a presidential system along French lines.

The new constitution proposes to move to a system of "double majority", under which a proposal would pass if it commanded the support of 50% of countries, representing 60% of the EU's population.

Removing from the constitution the power to move cases doesn't mean that the power has disappeared from the law.

The constitution empowers parliament to move a no-confidence motion against the president and gives lawmakers 15 days to review all presidential decrees.

Islamist backers of Mursi say the constitution is vital to move to democracy, nearly two years after an Arab Spring revolt overthrew authoritarian ruler Hosni Mubarak.

The Fourth Amendment now puts into the constitution her absolute power to move cases in order to achieve speedier resolutions.

Supporters of Project Varela see a referendum under the terms of Cuba's Constitution as a way to move toward democracy without humiliating the government.