Sentence examples for lawmaking to from inspiring English sources

If right-wingers are seriously concerned about the big, bad federal government, which the Supreme Court is a part of, they should take after Ramesh Ponnuru of National Review, whose recent plea to the court to leave the lawmaking to the lawmakers is at least intellectually honest.

Eurosceptics tend to leave the nitty-gritty of committee work and lawmaking to the insiders.

Otherwise, they are simply ceding power over lawmaking to the Republican minority and leaving business that should be finished this year to an uncertain future.

Making it a crime to crack that technology, whether or not the use of that ability would be a copyright violation, is to delegate lawmaking to code writers.

"In a single legislative act, it could undo two decades of state lawmaking to protect animals," said Wayne Pacelle, president of the Humane Society of the United States; let's hope the Senate-House conference committee will drop this amendment.

But he ceded the details of lawmaking to Congress, where leaders of his own party did not fully step up to the moment and Republicans stood in stonewall opposition.

Thierry Baudet, another leading figure in the no campaign, says he originally wanted a version of the UK's referendum lock, a measure introduced by David Cameron that means any treaties or significant changes to EU lawmaking have to be approved by a popular vote.

In Congress, they are attempting to use the lawmaking process to undermine the new regulations under the Clean Air Act.

She is experienced enough to balance motherhood and lawmaking, and to know where she can cut corners.

Ocasio-Cortez's efforts to marshal activist energy on behalf of a policy agenda epitomize an "inside-outside" approach that seeks to leverage activist energy "outside" of government to create the conditions for politicians "inside" a lawmaking body to advance a broadly shared policy goal.

A memorandum the group distributed to Congress on Thursday laid out its argument that "when Congress delegates so much authority to the executive branch with so few rules to guide its discretion, Congress unconstitutionally transfers its lawmaking power to the executive".