Sentence examples for federal attitudes from inspiring English sources

This created a gulf between state and federal attitudes that was further widened when Ronald Reagan was elected in 1980, bringing modern conservative values to the presidency and dashing out hopes of further marijuana liberalization.

This created a gulf between state and federal attitudes that was further widened when Ronald Reagan was elected in 1980, bringing modern conservative values to the presidency and dashing out hopes of further marijuana liberalisation.

Federal attitude aside, more than half of all U.S. states have legalized marijuana for medical use, and eight (plus the District of Columbia) have legalized the drug for recreational use.

While pot still remains illegal under federal law, attitudes are clearly changing rapidly.

Federal employee attitudes toward their leaders are a major influence on job satisfaction and commitment, and have a significant impact on performance as well as the ability of agencies to fulfill their critical missions and to provide quality service to the American people.

He said Mr. Ashcroft's policy failed to take account of the fact that local federal prosecutors understand attitudes in their districts, including those about the death penalty.

Marijuana advocates praised the decision as a potentially historic shift in the federal government's attitude toward a drug it once viewed as a menace to public health.

The result was the launch of a pioneering pan-European carbon trading system this year.In America, meanwhile, George Bush shows no sign of tempering his opposition to targets, and the federal government's attitude is what matters most.

The logic that big-ticket LGBT federal legislation will change attitudes and help fight LGBT teen suicide is perfectly backwards; working on changing attitudes in schools, teaching kids that it's wrong to pick on someone for their sexuality, and giving young LGBT people more confidence and a better education will make that legislation easier to pass.

By picking Representative Ryan Zinke (R MT) to be secretary of the Department of the Interior, as the media have widely reported, President-elect Donald Trump is tapping into two common, and sometimes conflicting, attitudes toward federal lands in the rural West.

The steady negative drumbeat regarding government appears to be taking its toll on student attitudes toward federal service.