Sentence examples for it would be adopted from inspiring English sources

Leaders from both parties agree that it would be adopted overwhelmingly if it were to be considered on the Senate floor.

Many aspects of the legislation remain unresolved, and rank-and-file Democrats in the House remain deeply uneasy over both the substance of the bill and the process by which it would be adopted.

This policy came to be known as "live and let live," and it would be adopted on an ad hoc basis throughout the war, particularly in less active sectors.

The confused government position echoes Cameron's decision to back plain packaging for cigarettes before dropping the policy, and then saying it would be adopted if there was evidence it would be effective.

The agencies that issued the proposal — the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, the Comptroller of the Currency, the Office of Thrift Supervision and the Federal Reserve — indicated that it would be adopted after only 30 days of public comment.

In particular he welcomed the government's recent public recognition that extremism was now the most severe threat facing the country, because that recognition meant it would be adopted through all government institutions, he said.

If I (we) had one do-over, it would be adopting an infant rather than a six-year-old.

The Council had put off discussion of the resolution it would be adopting for post-transition Iraq until hearing from Mr. Brahimi, and a number of ambassadors said those negotiations should begin, the diplomat said.

Martin Wheatley, incoming chief executive of the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA), which will replace the FSA and take over regulation of the credit market from the Office of Fair Trading (OFT), told the Guardian there were growing concerns about the way some payday lenders were behaving, and that it would be adopting a "much more active supervision approach".

Worse, it would be adopting regulations meant for the static world of monopoly utilities, not the dynamic and fast changing world of Internet technology.

The EU drew up a list of $258 billion worth of public spending that it hoped would be adopted by its 27 member countries.