Sentence examples similar to deputies presented from inspiring English sources

In response to the Forest High School shooting, Woods said that every school campus in Marion County will have "officers and deputies present" starting Monday morning "to ensure that the parents know that law enforcement is there".

Parliament met in Tobruk (a port city near the Egyptian border that does not fall under control of Ansar al-Sharia) and adopted "by 111 of the 124 deputies present a resolution calling on the international community to intervene quickly to protect civilians in Libya, including Tripoli and Benghazi".

The vote was supported by all 102 deputies present.

The day after his inauguration, parliament reopened in Antananarivo, with nearly half the deputies present.

The bill was approved by 78 of the 81 deputies present, with two voting against it and one abstaining.

The government got 96 votes of the 195 deputies present in the 200-seat legislature, two short of a needed majority.

The dramatic retreat by a leader who has in the past treated the Palestinian Legislative Council largely with disdain followed two days of animated debate, in which the 72 deputies present resisted every maneuver and appeal by Mr. Arafat's lieutenants and made clear that they were determined to vote no-confidence in his cabinet.

Mrs Merkel could have lost a few more votes without severe damage: an "own majority", meaning coalition votes in favour of the EFSF outnumbering the number of opposition deputies present and voting, would probably have sufficed to avoid humiliation.But the EFSF vote is likely not to be the last time the Bundestag is brought to the euro-brink this year.

But in a unanimous late-night vote on Tuesday, the 452 deputies present voted to abolish secret voting in both the Chamber of Deputies and the Senate.

All 88 deputies present in the 100-seat legislature broke into applause and stood for the Russian national anthem after approving the constitution in the vote at a session ignored by dissenting lawmakers.

During the sejm of 1605 the royal court proposed a fundamental reform of the body itself, an adoption of the majority rule instead of the traditional practice of unanimous acclamation by all deputies present.