Sentence examples for for broad approval of from inspiring English sources

The Copenhagen meeting is an unimaginably complex negotiation among countries; the difficulties it has faced in reaching for broad approval of a global agreement are hard to overstate.

GoCardless has spent the past year speaking and negotiating with banks, doing all the requisite legwork for broad approval.

Although not a radical reformer, her orthodox approach to healthcare delivery has the broad approval of Scotland's professional organisations.

Dr. Roses said drug companies were likely to test their drugs on all patients and hope for a broad approval.

Even as some Iraqis disagreed about Mr. Obama's stance on withdrawal, they expressed broad approval for him personally as an improvement over Mr. Bush, who remains unpopular among broad portions of Iraqi society five years after the war began.

He said one judge this year gave broad approval for the agency's eavesdropping program.

He said the "simplest way to clear up remaining points" would be for Baghdad to give its broad approval.

To this point, Mr. Bush's broad approval ratings have not led to a significantly changed view of the two parties.

They said that in focusing first on border security, Mr. Obama might be giving up his best leverage for winning approval of broader but more politically contentious steps to address the status of the millions of immigrants already in the United States illegally, and the needs of employers who rely on their labor.

WASHINGTON — The prospects for Senate approval of a broad overhaul of the nation's immigration laws improved on Thursday after two Senate Republicans worked out a deal on a plan to strengthen border security with the bipartisan group of eight senators that drafted the original bill, raising hopes that the new agreement could build Republican support for the immigration legislation.

And here is what veteran Latino affairs columnist Gebe Martinez writes in Politico.com: "A few days ago, in what was clearly an insult to anyone who participated or watched the Senate immigration debates, McCain issued a Spanish-language ad that wrongly blamed his Democratic rival, Barack Obama and fellow Democrats for blocking approval of the Senate's broad immigration bill.