Sentence examples for legislative operations from inspiring English sources

In recent years, Congress has taken the position that criminal investigators went too far by interfering with legislative operations in gathering evidence.

The Clerk's Office, which oversees legislative operations on the House floor, the Finance Office and Office Supply Service, lost $587,000 of its $13.6 million budget.

As a Graduate Scholar, I was placed at the NYS Assembly Majority Leader Research Office under the supervision of Brian Coyne (Director of Legislative Operations).

And just because Obama could not achieve this — with an off-putting manner and one of the weakest legislative operations of modern times — does not mean it is unachievable.

It has begun ramping up its lobbying and legislative operations after largely ignoring Washington for years, in a scramble to match bases long established here by competitors like Yahoo and Microsoft, as well as the deeply entrenched telecommunication companies.

Sloat was Wilson's chief legislative aide in the 1990s, when he "supervised legislative operations in 81 state departments in the executive branch," according to the firm's website.

During his retirement he was often consulted as an expert on the organizational and "legislative" operation of the AMA.

Strategically located down the hall from the Senate Judiciary Committee in one of the city's massive Congressional office buildings, the work space normally reserved for the vice president is now the hub of a stealthy legislative operation run by President Obama's staff.

White House officials seem to be mounting an aggressive campaign to mend any tattered relations in the Senate, where Mr. Jeffords's defection threw the balance of power to Democrats, raised questions about Mr. Calio's legislative operation and unearthed complaints from some Senate aides that Mr. Calio simply told lawmakers what the White House wanted rather than creating a dialogue.

The tension between the White House and Cramer could have implications for GOP control of the Senate in November's midterm elections and has exposed friction within the White House, pitting the legislative operation intent on securing the support of centrist Democrats against a ­political team determined to oust them.

He is a commissioner of the District of Columbia Housing Authority and until May 2005 he managed legislative field operations of the A.F.L.-C.I.O. in Washington.