Sentence examples for drafting a proposed from inspiring English sources

First, in anticipation of drafting a proposed revision, the Labor Department initiated a series of "listening sessions" in July 2011, during which interested parties could weigh in.

In staking out a position, drafting a proposed majority opinion or deciding whether to add a new case to the docket, each justice needs an idea of how the others will respond.

However, a US Department of Agriculture spokesperson said that while they discussed these regulations and are "drafting a proposed rule to address ovine (sheep) and caprine (goat) products", they "can't estimate when that rule will be finalized".

These are both necessary steps to progressing to the next stage of the negotiations next year, when countries will begin work drafting a proposed new global treaty, binding both developed and developing countries to reduce emissions, that would be signed in 2015 and come into force from 2020.

In addition, the Administration is drafting a proposed rule to reduce administrative requirements for the export of certain weapons to include rifles and drones as part of the President's Export Control Reform Initiative.

Also, blame patent owners who are usually tasked with drafting a proposed injunction for the court's signature.

In the late 1970s, he helped draft a proposed bill of rights for Northern Ireland.

As Kansas insurance commissioner, Ms. Sebelius helped draft a proposed national bill of rights for patients and blocked the sale of Blue Cross and Blue Shield to an out-of-state company because it would have raised premiums.

The Environmental Protection Agency has drafted a proposed regulation to control air pollutants that produce smog and acid rain and are released from power plants in the eastern United States, administration officials say.

The article said the governor helped draft a proposed statement for the woman in which she would say there had been no violence in the episode, a contradiction of what she told the police.

It is undisputed, however, as the Georgia Supreme Court wrote in ruling against Mr. Jefferson in 1993, that "the state concedes that it drafted a proposed final order at the court's request that was adopted verbatim".