Sentence examples for drafts that would from inspiring English sources

When Erasmus left England in July 1514, he took with him the thoughts, and probably the drafts, that would provide major additions to the 1515 Adagia, the so-called "Utopian edition".

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

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.

Opposition leaders said they would try to restore provisions dropped from the government's intial draft that would cap the compensation labour courts can award for unfair dismissal.

The committee slipped a provision into the budget that Walker's office helped draft that would have dismantled Wisconsin's open records law.

There was nothing in the current draft that would stop countries adopting the 1.5C goal, said Mary Robinson, the former Irish president and a campaigner for climate justice.

On October 25th a Senate committee approved a draft that would leave subsidies more or less as they are for another five years.According to a database compiled by the Environmental Working Group, a whopping $165 billion went on farm payments between 1995 and 2005.

Mr. Gauzes's committee is negotiating on behalf of the European Parliament, seeking to reach a compromise with countries on a draft that would then go to the full Parliament for a final green light.

The goal, the official said, would be to draw up a draft that would not be vetoed by France, China or Russia, the three members of the Security Council that have expressed the most doubts about any attack on Iraq.

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.