Sentence examples for legislate about from inspiring English sources

But it's hard to legislate about a show where everyone will have a different experience.

It boggles my mind that we cut funding for children's health and family services and at the same time choose to legislate about giving birth.

No religion can be permitted to legislate for everyone about what can or cannot be drawn any more than it can legislate about what may or may not be eaten.

Lincoln had tabulated the results with all the dramatic flair of an insurance adjuster: his point is that the framers and signers, when in the Senate and the House, voted regularly to extend and prohibit slavery, thereby giving at least a passive endorsement to the view that the Constitution allowed the federal government to legislate about it in all its parts.

When citizens deliberate and legislate about the community's educational, office-holding, and economic policies, their goal is to determine and promote the conditions under which citizens can fully develop their powers to think and to know.

Experience it, don't just talk about it, bustle through it or legislate about it.

In contrast, when one proceeds in legislating about cardinal issues, especially amending or rewriting constitutions, in the absence of such dialogues the people are bound to rebel in one way or another.

The abortion debate may be lacking certain things: more women instead of men legislating about it, perhaps, although as we know women can't be trusted to make decisions about their own bodies because they're too busy thinking about strappy sandals and how to contour their faces.

No matter the nods to interfaith dialogue and incantations that we are all one under God, the religious outlook is one that views people as part of (faith) groups and legislates about the behaviour of those within the group, often with a particular emphasis on who they make babies with.

It's not the prettiest solution, but it's a solution, and perhaps the only one that was feasible when so much of the legislating about health care in the U.S. seems to operate on a "this far, but no further" principle, where "this far" is "just enough to create new problems of its own" and "further" is "something that might actually work".

I was the person who said, "This is not all of who I am," but then, you know, the rest of the world started really getting interested in that part of my life and started legislating about it and debating about it, and that's when I realized it was becoming a big personal commitment.