Sentence examples for decision to ratify from inspiring English sources

The government's decision to ratify the Paris agreement was welcomed by a range of environment and community groups on Thursday.

Meanwhile, the British Olympic Association has denied its decision to ratify Team GB at London 2012 is a ploy to try to shift 1.7m unsold Olympic football tickets.

Mr. Bowring said that notwithstanding the board's decision to ratify the contracts, the ratepayers of Essex County have been placed at a disadvantage.

The Brazilian government's decision to ratify the agreement shows that on the environment issues, Temer wants continuity with his predecessor, Dilma Rousseff.

It applauded the Iraqi government's decision to ratify the United Nations convention against torture and the government's efforts to alleviate overcrowding in prisons, and it took note of new judicial safeguards for detainees.

Thus the decision to ratify the agreement was a truly bipartisan one, supported by a strong majority and representing all that was best, most rational and most peace-loving in Israeli society.

The extraordinary tale of Heather Mills's attempt to ski in next year's Winter Paralympics took another remarkable twist on Thursday when she was accused of calling a Paralympic official a "bitch" and screaming and shouting at the official in the wake of a decision not to ratify her use of a new prosthetic limb.

In his speech, Shareef also warmly welcomed the Government's decision earlier this week to ratify seven United Nations protocols, three of which deal directly with children and women.

With the decision to be ratified by this week's meeting of the World Motor Sport Council in Doha, it would allow a new owner to at least be in F1 with a base on which to build for 2016.

A recent decision by the government to ratify the Paris climate agreement triggered a contained breakout on the Coalition backbench, with some arguing the election of Donald Trump to the presidency of the United States meant global climate action was, as they termed it, "cactus".

Most of my patients seem to think "informed consent" is a sham, either asking them to ratify decisions that have already been made or to make decisions they are not equipped to make.