Sentence examples for draft representative from inspiring English sources

Rodriguez was so inundated with requests to talk about Correa that he had to step away from his duties as the Texas Rangers' draft representative to address reporters and his cellphone.

"It is a prostitution of the legislative process to take a serious issue and use it for political purposes on the eve of the election just to say they are against the draft," said Representative Charles B. Rangel, Democrat of New York, the author of the bill, who ended up voting against it.

The border-security component, drafted by Representative Michael McCaul of Texas, chairman of the Homeland Security Committee, requires the Department of Homeland Security to draft a plan to gain operation control — defined as a 90 percent apprehension rate of those who have crossed illegally — of the Southwest border within five years.

The 1988 law, drafted by Representative John D. Dingell, Democrat of Michigan, was widely seen as a consumer protection measure.

The House budget — the third drafted by Representative Paul D. Ryanof Wisconsin — affirms a blueprint that the president campaigned against.

The petition was drafted by Representative Rodney P. Frelinghuysen, a Republican from the 11th District in New Jersey, where Ms. Kirschhoch's parents live.

But House Republican leaders succeeded in weakening the final bill, drafted by Representative George Nethercutt, a Washington Republican, at the behest of two Republican Cuban-American lawmakers from Florida.

But the president turned a harsh new spotlight on the 2013 budget, drafted by Representative Paul D. Ryan, a Wisconsin Republican who chairs the Budget Committee.

The fat target on the Republican plan, drafted by Representative Paul D. Ryan, chairman of the House Budget Committee, is only one reason for Democrats to hold back.

One proposal, in a bill drafted by Representative Rush D. Holt, Democrat of New Jersey, would create a national commission on the anthrax attacks, a scaled-down version of the commission that studied the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks.

In a surprising display of political rebellion, about half the Democrats present and all the Republicans voted for Mr. Paul's bill instead of a compromise measure drafted by Representative Mel Watt, Democrat of North Carolina.