"legislative period" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to a specific timeframe during which a legislative body, such as a government or parliament, is in session and actively passing laws and making decisions. Example: "During the current legislative period, the government has introduced several bills aimed at addressing economic inequality."
Just as in the previous legislative period, it will play little role in Hungarian politics.
It was "utopia" to believe that the budget could be balanced during this legislative period that lasts four years, he said.
The president can dissolve parliament during the four-year legislative period, unless it dissolves itself by law, and can order new elections.
The state elections were staggered throughout the national legislative period and were therefore thought to be good indicators for the national election.
He said no tax increase would occur in the 1991 legislative period if the Kohl Administration remained in power after the national elections this December.
The country is likely to push back efforts to balance the federal budget to the end of the next legislative period in 2013, the finance minister, Peer Steinbrück, said.
But his first two years stand as one of the most successful legislative periods in modern history.
When Obama had large Democratic majorities in Congress during his first two years in office, he led one of the most successful legislative periods in modern history.
Turning to Congress, he focuses first on the productive legislative periods of FDR, Lyndon Johnson, and Reagan, and finds that these presidents recognized especially favorable conditions for passing their agendas and effectively exploited these circumstances while they lasted.
In Civil Rights Advocacy on Behalf of the Poor, Catherine M. Paden examines five civil rights organizations and explores why they chose to represent the poor specifically low-income African Americans during six legislative periods considering welfare reform.
A challenge of research which is closely linked to policy is that funding and policy makers' general commitment to research studies can be bound to the legislative periods of governments and, thus, not be reliable in the long term.
