Sentence examples for drafted that would allow 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.

Black also took issue with a provision in the draft that would allow the use of evidence collected during coercive interrogations.

In response, HUD has drafted legislation that would allow housing agencies to borrow public and private money, using their land and buildings as equity, to finance repairs.

Representative Patrick McHenry, a Republican from North Carolina, has drafted legislation that would allow companies to obtain up to $5 million from individuals through crowdfunded ventures, with a cap of $10,000 per investor, or 10 percent of their annual incomes, whichever is smaller.

Mr. Thiele has drafted legislation that would allow the five East End towns to increase the 2percentt real estate transfer tax by 0.5percentto to be deposited into a community housing fund.

This week the Senate Finance Committee was due to begin drafting legislation that would allow firms to seek antidumping duties to offset the alleged "subsidy" from the undervalued yuan.

A 1996 state law grants Dr. Crew the power to remove or transfer principals from their schools for "persistent educational failure". But it took Dr. Crew a year -- until last December -- to draft standards that would allow him to exercise that power.

Also, Ms. Jackson cooperated last year in drafting legislation that would allow privatization of the cleanup of some hazardous-waste sites by authorizing developers to hire specially certified engineers to sign off on the completion of the cleanup of polluted industrial sites being readied for sale or redevelopment.

Lawmakers in Russia's Federation Council are drafting legislation that would allow the government to confiscate property belonging to European and US companies if sanctions are imposed.

Two House Republicans who in 2010 voted against legislation that would've permitted undocumented youth to become U.S. citizens are now drafting legislation that would allow just that.

State Assemblyman Martin Gallegos (D-Irwindale) said Wednesday he plans to draft legislation that would allow the Department of Social Services to move more quickly to shut down troubled board-and-care homes.