Sentence examples for legislative sense from inspiring English sources
There's been a remarkable change in recent years in terms of countries putting basic income proposals on the table in a legislative sense.
Champions of undocumented students in Congress can talk about why it makes legislative sense until they are blue in the face, but until they listen to the voices of those directly impacted by the legislation and advocate for the DREAM Act because it advances education as a right, the dream will be deferred for undocumented youth.
It does not take a bloody civil war as a remedy, merely some legislative common sense and compassion.Joseph McNamaraStanford UniversityCaliforniaSIR – You mention that hemp was an economic threat to Mellon and DuPont.
"He is looking at how to reach out to Republicans, what kind of legislative agenda makes sense with a divided Congress," Mr. Neel said.
We will work with the Administration over the coming days to give voice to the American public who so strongly support common sense legislative policies that can immediately prevent gun violence, such as universal background checks.
They are, in a sense, legislative terrorists, and as our government always tells us, you can't negotiate with terrorists.
As we honor King's work, we are in urgent need of modern, common sense legislative fixes to realize his vision that every American is treated fairly at the ballot box.
A common-sense legislative solution, H.R. 601, would have ended all of these subsidies for 5 years, saving taxpayers an estimated $40 billion.
It sounds odd to chide a patently surreal book for sounding too real, but its legislative section makes no sense.
STEVE ELLIS JOSHUA SAKS Washington, Aug. 26, 2013 The writers are, respectively, vice president of Taxpayers for Common Sense and legislative director for the National Wildlife Federation.
As Ben Bernanke and virtually every economist agree, America and the world would be better off without it.None of these legislative gimcracks make any sense to people observing America from abroad.
