Sentence examples for drafted that would from inspiring English sources

In New York, a bill has been drafted that would allow the wrongly convicted to receive services from agencies that already serve other needy populations, such as families on welfare.

In its place, a more specific bill is being drafted that would hand over only Essex County's office -- an emergency move akin to Camden's release of its local government and school system to state oversight.

ALTHOUGH both the Towns of Hempstead and Huntington recently approved housing developments with provisos that 20percentt of the units be affordable, statewide legislation is now being drafted that would require every municipality to have similar requirements for each new project.

With his approval rating bottomed out at 3percentthethe Russian leader says, he came to the conclusion that he was not "able to manage the crisis within the framework of the current Constitution" and though he knew he would "pay a heavy price in credibility," he ordered decrees drafted that would have effectively turned his rule into a dictatorship.

Additional Treasury Department regulations are currently being drafted that would further restrict Chinese investments, even potentially without a law being passed by Congress.

From "Bush Signs Bill to Ban a Type of Abortion" to "Pentagon Orders Iraq Replacement Troops," from "Rule Drafted That Would Dilute the Clean Water Act" to "EPA Drops Its Cases Against Dozens of Alleged Polluters," it's clear that what's happening in this country is not, as Clean Air Trust Director Frank O'Donnell described it, "like our worst nightmare". No, it is our worst nightmare.

Instead, Britain proposed a draft that would authorize military force against Syria.

"Often, we don't want to reveal those drafts, that would be embarrassing and confusing.

She ended up mastering the national menu, starting a cooking school, and returning to the States with a bulky rough draft that would change the American kitchen.

But he balked at language in Ms. James's draft that would set the threshold at contracts as small as $1 million, and the trigger at 10 percent over budget.

Second, the bishops will consider a draft that would create a new code of conduct for bishops, who currently don't have a written framework of professional ethics.