Sentence examples for impact of repeal from inspiring English sources
First, though, senators need to have in hand the Pentagon report on the impact of repeal.
On the other side, some 1,000 retired officers supported by the conservative Center for Military Readiness sent an "open letter" to Mr. Obama saying they were "greatly concerned" about the impact of repeal on recruitment, morale and unit cohesion.
"I do have serious concerns about the impact of repeal of the law on a force that's fully engaged in two wars and has been at war for eight-and-a-half years," General Casey told the Senate Armed Services Committee.
President Trump's statement has caused hosannas and hand-wringing from commentators (with the hand-wringing focused on the perceived deleterious impact of repeal of 170(c)(2)(D) – i.e. beyond sermons/homilies made in a church to members).
Tomorrow I will show why extrapolations based on quasi-experimental studies likewise paint an exaggerated picture of the potential impact of repeal on the annual number of deaths in America.
It's an attempt to disguise the true impact of repeal.
The inequity, however, is not simply with the distributional impact of repealing these taxes to reduce health insurance subsidies.
Later on Wednesday, the chairmen of a Pentagon committee to assess the impact of repealing the law got objections from Republicans, among them Representative Joe Wilson of South Carolina, the ranking Republican on the House Armed Services Subcommittee on Military Personnel.
Mr. Paredes pointed out that the commission had tested the impact of repealing the uptick rule by first applying it to some stocks and comparing their price performance to those of similar stocks that remained covered by the rule.
All other aspects of the health-care law would remain intact, and some Republicans have said they want to pursue new legislation that would lessen the impact of repealing the individual mandate.
A Congressional Leadership Fund official acknowledged that the ad was referring to the Medicare savings in the ACA, using numbers produced by the Congressional Budget Office in 2015 about the impact of repealing the law.
