Sentence examples for left to adopt from inspiring English sources

Mr. Bloomberg and the City Council have a week left to adopt a budget.

BUFFALO: INDIAN LAND CLAIMS -- A congressman from western New York has asked United States Attorney General John Ashcroft, left, to adopt a new policy and withdraw the federal government from land claim lawsuits involving American Indians.

"Facebook is too immunized from competition to be left to adopt self-regulation," Benkler, the Harvard law professor, said.

So: it was a smart move by Vote Leave to adopt pointedly optimistic language, resisting the Remainers' charge that they are reactionaries and blimpish enemies of modernity.

What if a worker on disability requests family leave to adopt?

That marks a change from the 1980s and 1990s when advanced economies enjoyed steady economic growth, encouraging parties of the centre-left to adopt market-friendly policies.The risk now is that voters back parties that pursue policies which damage trade and investment, and make the developed world's problems even worse.

That night, at the end of the First World War, a monstrously decrepit and seemingly moribund newborn is abandoned by his prosperous family and left to be adopted by a poor black woman who, appropriately, runs an old-age home.

Is there nothing left to do but adopt some form of "lite urbanism", an ad hoc, adaptive version, which is lacking in true ambition for innovation (Koolhaas 1995)?

You see the nature of Nigeria is such that even when policies are made in the national level it is now left to the State to adopt it (Researcher)Vector control policymaking is heavily influenced by WHO policies and recommendations of universal coverage of LLINs and the scale-up of IRS.

Tor Baz, the boy left to die, is adopted by Baluch rebels fighting the Pakistani government and grows up to be the wandering falcon of the title, a boy with no fixed identity, moving between precarious worlds full of humanity, courage, cruelty, and above all poverty so dire that survival seems to be the greatest virtue.

There will also be the odd wind turbine, solar water-heaters and small waste-to-energy facilities (the city's planners do not like to call them incinerators).The plans leave space to adopt new technologies when they reach maturity.