Sentence examples for decided to veto from inspiring English sources

Gov. Gary Herbert decided to veto the legislation, saying that the requirement for a concealed weapons permit did not hinder anyone's rights.

In the Senate, 35 Republicans, enough to sustain a veto, signed a letter on Wednesday saying they would back Mr. Bush if he decided to veto the bill.

It is therefore no surprise that Mr Clinton has decided to veto large parts of a plan that would have allowed businesses in Texas to run social-service programmes.

Recently, Obama said that if Bush decided to veto a military spending bill on the ground that it included a timetable for withdrawal from Iraq, he, Obama, would support removing the timetable in order to pass the bill.

On Tuesday the Australian Financial Review reported that in the cabinet discussion on Thursday one more minister spoke in favour of Rudd's bid than against, but Turnbull and Joyce then met separately and decided to veto the proposed nomination.

1963 French to Veto NATO Study PARIS — The French government has decided to veto in the NATO Permanent Council plans which Secretary General Dirk U. Stikker is developing for a long-range strategic study of the defense requirements of the Atlantic Alliance.

The real wonder is that it took several days for Brewer to decide to veto it.

According to the Legislature's rules, the Senate, by beating the Democratic-led Assembly thethe punch, will control the timing of any overrides should the governor decide to veto any parts of the spending plan.

The Clinton administration says that Mr Gramm's plans would hurt the poor, and that it would veto any legislation that included them.The administration's motive in all this may really be to make Mr Gramm a scapegoat should it decide to veto reform for another reason altogether: a regulatory turf war with the Federal Reserve.

Still, if he decides to veto the bill, he will be seen as having held the line against rising authoritarianism — a role that critics of the A.K.P. have been projecting upon him ever since last summer, when he responded to the anti-Erdoğan protests in Gezi Park in a relatively conciliatory manner.

If Russia's president, Vladimir Putin, decides to veto any new UN resolution on Kosovo, then its Albanian-dominated parliament could declare independence anyway, just as Croatia and Slovenia did in 1991, and hope that other states will recognise them.For the diplomats this is the nightmare scenario.