Sentence examples for drop language from inspiring English sources

African countries agreed to drop language calling for reparations, which the United States and other Western countries had opposed.

House Democrats did agree Wednesday to drop language creating a $150 billion fund raised from the financial industry to cover any public costs arising from the failure and clean-up of large financial companies.

The measure expressed "grave concern" over the crisis in Darfur, in western Sudan, but to achieve the unanimous backing of the 15-member Council the United States had to drop language putting pressure on Sudan to accept a proposed United Nations-African Union peacekeeping force there.

"He didn't want to go to World War III over Ukraine," Gordon told CNN. Gordon would eventually be placed in charge of negotiating the national-security platform at the Republican National Convention on Trump's behalf, where he successfully pushed to drop language from the Republican platform that would have supported America arming Ukrainian forces to resist the Russians.

Smith's big concession was to drop language in the bill about how NSF builds and manages large scientific facilities that NSF officials say is unreasonable, unnecessary, and in places even contradictory.

office has confirmed to the National Iranian American Council (NIAC) that he will drop language aimed at deporting non-immigrant Iranians from the U.S. when he reintroduces the Stop Terrorists Entry Program (STEP) Act.

Right now, around 330,000 young people drop languages at 14.  Making languages compulsory is setting them up for failure".

'What I didn't foresee was the speed with which head teachers would allow pupils to drop languages,' adds Morris.

Sensitive to criticism of leaked proposals in the green paper allowing youngsters to drop languages at the age of 14, ministers want to promote the benefits of learning languages at a much earlier age.

By the end of school it was this intimidation with literature that made him drop languages: "I thought I do want to learn them, I just don't want to do Madame Bovary".

The reason the Defense Ministry dropped language on "no first use" in this year's white paper is unclear, but it is unlikely that this reflects a major policy change.