Sentence examples for getting the proposal through from inspiring English sources

Getting the proposal through the opposition-controlled legislature will be a stiff test for the president, a political novice.Mr Martelly's biggest strength is his popularity.

Corbyn is not likely to have any difficulty getting the proposal through party conference, which has voted for rail re-nationalisation many times.

Corbyn is not likely to have any difficulty getting the proposal through party conference, which has voted for rail renationalisation many times.

Assemblyman Richard N. Gottfried, a Manhattan Democrat who is chairman of the Assembly's Health Committee, said getting the proposals through the Legislature would "depend on a lot of the details".

For Greece, the small concessions the creditors now seem prepared to make on pensions and tax increases on the poor will at least allow Alexis Tsipras to save face with his electorate and overcome the difficulty of getting the proposals through his parliament.

In light of the defeat, the BBC understands Mr Cameron told his MPs that he was only prepared to spend a limited amount of time and political energy on getting the proposals through Parliament.

Instead, Apple shareholders would have had to vote on the matter, making it harder for Mr. Einhorn to get the proposal through.

Osborne will now either have to get the proposal through a committee of MPs on which the Speaker sits – and the Tories have no majority – or a vote of the whole House of Commons.

Over lunch in 2006, he discussed the project with Mr. Zax, who investigated its chances and then, after realizing that someone had to be the designated pest and promoter if it was to happen, took on the job of helping get the proposal through Congress.

He said the coalition would not get the proposals through as they stood and said negotiation was needed with ministers to "smooth off some of the rough edges and make sure this package is truly fair and doesn't have a disproportionate effect on families in London".

On the first day of talks, the draft received support from 338 MPs, 8 more than the necessary 330 votes to get the proposals through to the next stage, although it was a narrower victory than expected.