Sentence examples for legislative principles from inspiring English sources

"We did consensus-building and crafted legislative principles on initiatives like workforce and infrastructure, which are being transmitted to Congress this month," he said.

In the southern town of Béziers, the FN-supported mayor, Robert Ménard, is refusing to dismantle a crib in the town hall in defiance of a letter from the prefect ordering him to respect the constitutional and legislative principles guaranteeing secularism.

Private entities, profit and nonprofit, could apply to a government oversight agency for a license to provide data regulatory services to companies like Facebook, showing that their regulatory approach is effective in achieving these legislative principles.  .

Labor officials have strongly suggested that, absent a commitment to their core legislative principles, they would be more than comfortable supporting a primary challenger or even backing former governor Tom Ridge, should he run in and win the Republican primary.

As the Daily Beast's Tim Mak and Olivia Nuzzi pointed out, however, Paul's mind may have been more geared toward positioning himself for a presidential run than it was about the legislative principles.

Legislative principles of soil conservation, 1971.

And Reince Priebus, the chairman of the National Republican Committee, said Mr. Obama's series of unilateral steps "amount to an executive power grab" that "disregard the Second Amendment and the legislative process," violating principles of representative government.

Most Americans will find it incomprehensible that Britain is about to choose sides in a fierce legislative battle over principles of labor‐management relations that have been standard in this country for a third of a century.

CIS Recommended Legislative Act on principles of ecological safety (1992).

In the principle legislative assembly, the Plebeian Council, any individual voted in the Tribe that his ancestors had belonged to.

That the individual have a subjective expectation of privacy; and 2. That the individual's expectation of privacy is "one that society is prepared to recognize as 'reasonable.'" Justice Harlan rejected the theory that the Constitution enshrined the so-called "one man, one vote" principle, or the principle that legislative districts must be roughly equal in population.