Sentence examples for legislation subject from inspiring English sources
To the Editor: It is completely inconsistent for Tea Party supporters, who say they revere the Constitution, to make the system designed by the founding fathers for enacting national legislation subject to nullification by the legislatures in two-thirds of the states.
Instead, products are governed under the respective existing product legislation subject to extra requirements for safety assessment.
As emissions requirements become evermore stringent, designing a system to meet the legislation subject to packaging and cost constraints becomes progressively more difficult.
If you serve them uncertainty in health care costs, rising taxes and legislation subject to change with the political winds, then expect to be met with the current reality of dismal, hesitant hiring.
The simplistic answer is that the states have unlimited power to pass legislation (subject, of course, to the restrictions of the Bill of Rights and their own constitutions).
can lose no more than two Republicans to pass the bill (with Vice President Mike Pence breaking a tie on legislation subject to a special budget process that requires only a simple majority).
The Thatcher government responded by introducing compulsory identity cards through the Football Spectators' Act of 1989, a hated policy which was never implemented, although the Act has mutated into a more effective piece of legislation subjecting trouble makers to banning orders.
Cullen finds optimism in the United Nations human rights committee's recent ruling on abortion in Ireland, which found in June that Ireland's restrictive abortion legislation subjected a woman to cruel and inhuman treatment.
The Commission legislates less, and existing and new legislation is subject to much greater scrutiny.
The major driving force in Europe is the increasing impact of the EU directives upon national legislation in subjects as diverse as water treatment and pressure system design.
Shy of publicity about herself, she has long been a public speaker on terrorist legislation, a subject on which she has become Britain's leading defence expert.
