Sentence examples for legislative desire from inspiring English sources

If we are to respect the Legislature's Article II powers, therefore, we must ensure that post-election state-court actions do not frustrate the legislative desire to attain the "safe harbor" provided by Section 5.

If we are to respect the legislature's Article II powers, therefore, we must ensure that postelection state-court actions do not frustrate the legislative desire to attain the "safe harbor" provided by Section 5.

For years, night after night there have been elegant cocktail receptions at the firm, where clients stand amid orchids, objets and tables amply spread with food and liquor confiding their legislative desires.

Many of her legislative desires had to take a back seat to the higher-priority 1993 Clinton health care plan.

Critics of such trips say it is unseemly for members of the House and Senate to take trips bankrolled by people and organizations with specific legislative desires.

This generally works but the cost is borne by individuals of good moral conscience who have to grapple with some of the brutal economic and legislative desires of a small group of people, the elected, all who experience various degrees of disassociation from their own electorate".

Under normal legislative circumstances, the desire to tinker with legislation until it is right would be a relatively inconsequential and even welcome development.

The White House chided Congress on Monday for having its priorities "backwards," citing the legislative branch's desire to expand President Barack Obama's war powers while remaining eager to have a say in his diplomacy efforts.

A few years ago, corporations which desired legislative favors and protection would foot the election bills, but a law was passed lately prohibiting "trust" gifts to the campaign, and the candidates are suffering accordingly.

A comparable situation occurred in CS2 where government action was not followed through to implementation; the research communications strategy was effective and resulted in the desired legislative change, yet this was not sufficient to ensure change in health service practices.

The Justice Sunday II telecast was nothing more than people of faith -- the "values voters" of last November -- expressing their deep concern with the federal judiciary's usurpation of powers from the executive and legislative branches and their desire to see constitutionality restored to our government.