Sentence examples for legislative score from inspiring English sources

To liberals who wanted a single-payer system, and if not that, a public option, Mr Obama's legislative score was more a field goal than a touchdown.

Before that astonishing last-minute flurry, Obama and the 111th had already racked up a legislative score that put them in a league with Woodrow Wilson, Lyndon Johnson, and the two Roosevelts.

By contrast, the UMP, along with its centre-right sister, the Union for French Democracy (UDF), scraped together just 34%, well below the 47% legislative score of the UMP alone in 2002.Polls suggest that the left will beat the right by as much as 46% to 36% in the second round.

She has a nearly perfect legislative score card from the League of Conservation Voters, balanced by radiant endorsements from the Western Growers Assn.

The Brady Center to Prevent Gun Violence 9 firearm legislative strength score for 2011 has MA to be third with a score of 65 among all states in restrictive firearm legislation, while FL has a score of 3.

He founded Common Cause in the fall of 1970; C.C. is most noteworthy not in the number of its members (220,000), its legislative box score, or its own longevity but, rather, the idea of citizen action that lies behind it.

Mr. Hastert himself, in a speech this month on the role of the speaker, said he was willing to take the steps necessary to score legislative victories.

Here's a chart, also from Professor Burman, showing the number of requests that Congress's Joint Committee on Taxation has received each legislative session to score proposals — to estimate how much a bill will affect revenues or spending.

"A year into 'the wilderness,' our Republican team has scored legislative and political victories that no one — no one — could have predicted a year ago," Representative John A. Boehner of Ohio, the Republican leader, wrote in a confidential memorandum distributed to Republican House members.

Even if a President Sanders could keep Democrats in line, he'd have many hurdles to clear before scoring legislative wins.

The ultimate decision is Albany's, and there is no sign of legislative life on this score.