Sentence examples for impact of proposition from inspiring English sources

Charles J. Cooper, lead defense lawyer IMPACT OF PROPOSITION 8 "I've only been in love once, and that's with Kris.

But there are tough hurdles for developers looking to get permits to build, chief among them the lingering impact of Proposition 13, the 1979 tax-revolt law.

Mr. Paisley said that it was too early to speculate on the exact economic impact of Proposition 8, but that some public relations damage might have already been done.

In an attempt to answer this question, this paper explores the impact of Proposition 209, which prohibited public universities in California from practicing race-based affirmative action, on both the SAT scores and high school GPA of college-bound high school students.

Independent legislative analysts, meanwhile, believe Proposition 62 could save taxpayers millions, while concluding that the fiscal impact of Proposition 66's attempt to expedite death sentences is unknown.

Late last year, the RAND Corporation issued a report, Payoffs for California College Students and Taxpayers from Investing in Student Mental Health, on the impact of Proposition 63 spending.

The full impact of this proposition hinges on the potential ability to harness adaptive aneuploidy and potentially alter the aneuploidy rate of cancer cells.

Higher-level theories are thus understood in parallel to historicist large-scale research traditions as guiding inquiry and as the touchstones by which the evidential impact of learned propositions on theory are measured.

Diana Zuniga, representing a coalition of groups opposed to the jail plan, said the number of county jail inmates will also be impacted by the passage of Proposition 47, which will reduce penalties for drug possession and other nonviolent crimes, and the increased use of "split sentencing," in which inmates are given shorter jail sentences, followed by mandatory probation.

"Even though people who express racist ideas may be treated in the way Donald Sterling is being treated, that doesn't address, for example, the impact of [anti-affirmative action Proposition] 209 — that there are proportionally fewer black students on campuses than during the 1970s".

So when the for-profit college companies' trade association, APSCU, meets in Washington next week for its annual lobby day, whom has the group selected to speak to its members on the subject of "Crafting the Positive Impact Proposition of Private Sector Colleges and Universities"?