Sentence examples for document to be voted from inspiring English sources

The long document to be voted on Wednesday is only a proposal, and if it is passed it will face months of public comment before a final vote.

The board of Cable and Wireless HKT last week authorized the filing of a takeover document to be voted on by shareholders.

Whether or not this constitution is agreed upon, a new electoral system, relying on proportional representation for provincial lists, should ensure that Sunni Arabs, underrepresented in today's parliament because of their mass stay-away in January's general election, will have a stronger voice.The document to be voted on has flaws.

Richard Li moved a step closer to sealing his audacious bid for Hong Kong's main telephone company today, as the board of Cable and Wireless HKT approved the filing of a takeover document to be voted on by shareholders next month.

[A1.] Cable and Wireless Sets Vote on Bid Pacific Century Cyberworks moved a step closer to sealing its audacious bid for Hong Kong's main telephone company, as the board of Cable and Wireless HKT approved the filing of a takeover document to be voted on by shareholders next month.

Archbishop Dino Staffa, secretary of the Congregation of Seminaries and Universities, is championing the retention of Scholastic Thomism as the official philosophy & theology of the Catholic Church & is organizing support for restoring St. Thomas Aquinas to his rightful place in the document dealing with seminaries that is to be voted on at the coming session of the Vatican Council.

The final document will be voted on at the party convention in Boston.

With each of the 94 paragraphs needing a two-thirds majority vote for the document to be approved, a committee worked fervently on Friday to address 1,355 amendments and reach a consensus.

Yes No 8. Are you old enough to vote or be voted?

She based the document, which was voted on by Congress on Dec. 8, 1941, on the U.S. declaration of war against Germany in World War I. Three days later the United States declared war on Germany and Italy, Japan's allies.

So much tension had been generated, however, that the authorities naturally took seriously an anonymous letter received by Cardinal Marella from a person threatening — half in French and half in German — to blow up St. Peter's and the whole Council if the Jewish document was voted.