Sentence examples for has overwhelmingly passed from inspiring English sources

The House has overwhelmingly passed a proposal to repeal the federal estate tax, and now the Senate will most likely follow its lead.

"Twice the Senate has overwhelmingly passed a bipartisan farm bill that reforms farm programs, ends direct payments, cuts spending and creates American agriculture jobs," said Senator Debbie Stabenow, Democrat of Michigan and the chairwoman of the Senate Agriculture Committee.

They came knowing that the Greek parliament has overwhelmingly passed a package of reform and austerity measures that the Alexis Tsipras' government hopes will convince creditors to grant his country a three-year bailout.

Since then, the HS2 paving bill has received royal assent and the Commons has overwhelmingly passed two readings of the hybrid bill – essentially the planning application for the London-Birmingham part of the eventual network – and the supreme court has dismissed appeals for a judicial review.

The Russian parliament has overwhelmingly passed a bill that severely restricts the distribution of information about homosexuality.

A so-called Jobs Act that has overwhelmingly passed the House would make it easy for fraudsters to rip off small or novice investors.

The bill had overwhelmingly passed the State Legislature.

"Had this been up last year, I think this would have overwhelmingly passed without any discussion," said Dr. Grant, a veterinary surgeon from Garden Grove, Calif.

Both the Utah House and Senate have overwhelmingly passed H.B. 141(24-0 in the Senate and 69 to 2 in the Utah House of Representatives).

(See "Ford's Focus").. Friday's announcement comes one week after the U.S. Senate failed to rally enough support for a congressional bailout, despite the House of Representatives having overwhelmingly passed a bill the previous day.

Lawmakers have overwhelmingly passed a bill to award the Congressional Gold Medal to the thousands who marched on Bloody Sunday, Turnaround Tuesday and the final stretch of the 54 miles from Selma to Montgomery -- the movement that served as the catalyst for passage of the landmark 1965 Voting Rights Act.