Sentence examples for has now drafted from inspiring English sources
The federal government has now drafted a law, long overdue, to recognise foreign credentials.
The government, which rather likes the idea of calling a reformed force the Northern Ireland Police Service or suchlike, has now drafted an amendment to its legislation, stating that the new police service has its roots in the RUC.
Most other European countries found themselves in a similar situation.Over the past two years just about every rich Western country that did not already have a bankruptcy law for banks has now drafted one.
Studio Universal has now drafted in the Oscar-nominated screenwriter Patrick Marber (Closer, Notes on a Scandal) to rewrite the script, with speculation rife that TV writer Kelly Marcel's screenplay may also have contributed to Hunnam's disquiet.
The first major hurdle - that applicants still needed to visit the country to be fingerprinted - was removed after six months; and the government has now drafted legislation making it possible to open a bank account without visiting a branch, making the whole process remote.
Members of her party have now drafted legislation that would stiffen sentences for convicted chaebol owners and their families, and restrict their business activities and investments.
After hiring and firing another bassist, Pete Denton has now been drafted in full-time, joining original guitarist Hugh Harris and the band's new drummer, Chris Prendergast.
Howard Shiplee, a former Olympics executive, has now been drafted in and he said earlier this week that, while he had found "examples of poor project management in the past" and "a lack of transparency", the department had now "put that right".
Sadly, the Justice Department's Office of Legal Counsel, which under Mr. Bush drafted the notorious memo that narrowly construed torture as severe pain causing "organ failure, impairment of bodily function, or even death," has now, under Mr. Obama, drafted the targeted-killings document.
The PM has now published draft legislation on powers, ahead of the Burns Night [25 January] deadline, for the House of Commons to scrutinise.
