Sentence examples for former legislation from inspiring English sources

There is no gain for the new administration and Congress in taking any action that could be seen as putting recovery at risk," said Clint Stretch, managing principal of tax policy at Deloitte Tax and a former legislation counsel to the Joint Committee on Taxation.

He said he was looking for ways to strengthen the former legislation when he heard from numerous constituents who wanted to know why their pet couldn't benefit from the pain-assisting benefits of pot as well.

Terminology of former legislation and civil codes have not significantly changed since the 1960s and 70s, ultimately subjugating the assets and properties of the Armenian community to further confiscations.

In 1968 the former passed legislation calling for a program of investigation, research, and survey to determine the impact on the United States of increasing worldwide use of the metric system.

The former invalidate legislation on the ground of unconstitutionality and can only be altered by amending the Constitution, while the latter invalidate administrative decisions on the ground of administrative law principles and can be abrogated or disapplied by ordinary legislation.

Speaking on Radio 4, David Cameron said the government "should look at the timetable" and in an article for the Mail on Sunday the former terrorism legislation reviewer Lord Carlile said the law should be "expedited".

"It's an awful, awful piece of legislation," former Treasury Secretary Bob Rubin groused about the sequestration.

We wrote, along with former Senator Dan Coats, legislation to provide vouchers to disadvantaged children in the public schools of the District of Columbia.

The government's former national security legislation monitor Bret Walker has previously described them as "unnecessary", given the broad powers already available to police.

A notable veto overridden by Congress resulted in the Civil Rights Restoration Act of 1987, which closed gaps in former civil rights legislation by clarifying that all recipients of federal funds must abide by civil rights laws.

The "mother" of RSD legislation, former state board member Leslie Jacobs, tried to shape that 16.4 into something fabulous.