Sentence examples for draft debate from inspiring English sources

It will also depend on the development of factors that have contributed to political deadlock, such as the absence of genuine national reconciliation or a unifying political figure and the lack of capacity in the parliamentary system to draft, debate and ratify laws.

But we all need the ability to deliberate privately in small groups; to draft, debate, and re-draft before making public; to research, explore, try new things, and make mistakes without being continuously monitored.

The draft debate ignited the chain of events leading to the early snap election, which Netanyahu hopes to win before his rivals have time to organise.

This will either be the draft debate by parliament in March, or an amended version if there is cross-party agreement on changes.

Grand regeneration plans for the surrounding Thames Gateway region were drafted, debated and forgotten.

But federal prosecutors didn't like this direction and they began threatening states which had spent thousands of staff and advocate hours drafting, debating, and passing access laws.

The understandably intense fear and panic gripping the nation in those early days following the attacks fueled the near-record speed with which dramatic alterations to U.S. surveillance law were drafted, debated and made law.

In recent years, draft debates have centered on two players, as when personnel officials argued whether Rick Mirer or Drew Bledsoe was the better quarterback, the same way there are now heated discussions about whether Brown or Arrington is the better selection.

Countries were asked to announce these contributions by March 31st, making it easier to draft and debate a treaty by the end of the year.

Senator Harry Reid of Nevada, the majority leader, said Tuesday that he expected the House and Senate Budget Committees to draft and debate their proposals next week before votes by the full House and Senate the following week.

With the State of the Union Address getting drafted and re-drafted, debates are still raging inside the White House: Should Obama, after the Massachusetts wake-up call, be more conciliatory, or more feisty; more progressive or more centrist?