Sentence examples for instituting voice from inspiring English sources

The largest group of delegates at the convention – about 18 in number – were aristocrats who advocated protection of their wealth and status, including instituting voice voting in the legislature (which left legislators vulnerable to intimidation), safeguarding legal slavery, and limiting the power of the electorate.

Instituting 1930s law designed for the voice telephone is assuredly not the answer.

But the board of governors on Friday barred all UNC campuses from instituting the housing, without allowing students to voice their opinion.

Progressive Era reformers, who viewed party politics as corrupt, weakened the bosses' power by instituting changes like primaries, which gave voters a voice in picking presidential nominees.

She told me about how she had pushed local politicians at City Hall to institute scrapping permits but her voice was drowned out.

But other voices warn that the government is taking a risk by only instituting modest reforms.

Senator John Cornyn (R-TX) voiced a constant refrain of expanded background check opponents, namely that instituting such a reform would not stop gun violence and thus was a waste.

Foreign leaders must stand up and add their voices to the domestic opponents of torture to make Trump think twice before instituting waterboarding.

One of the country's loudest if not necessarily brightest voices for targeted voter suppression, Kobach has for years drummed up fears about fraud while instituting extremely strict standards, some of which were struck down by a judge.

The amendment, which was accepted by voice vote, would institute a number of reforms, including new whistleblower protections and requirements on competitive bidding.

"Once the reforms were instituted, that meant groups like Voice of the Faithful should pack their bags and say 'mission accomplished,' " he said.