Sentence examples for mainstream bill from inspiring English sources

All that remained were the Senate "mainstreamers", led by John Chafee, a Rhode Island Republican, and John Breaux, a Louisiana Democrat, whose plan would cover 93% of Americans by 2002 and cut the deficit a bit.The mainstream bill is fairly serious stuff which is why it will almost certainly not be passed, despite dogged negotiations this week between its sponsors and Mr Mitchell.

(Chinen) Bill Cunliffe Trio (Friday) An accomplished pianist and composer in the modern jazz mainstream, Bill Cunliffe doesn't surface all that often here, having fruitfully established a home base in Los Angeles.

It was a treat to hear something totally unfamiliar on a mainstream festival bill, and the crowd responded with unchecked enthusiasm.

The ACT paid by the company would be deductible against its final "mainstream" corporation tax bill.

Asked in an interview if she was the "queen of dubstep", as some mainstream outlets have billed her, she recoiled: "I don't think I represent all things dubstep.

With the guns of August – the crazed town meetings, the "death panels" and the like – now behind us, sort of, it's beginning to dawn on the mainstream media that a healthcare bill along the lines that Obama wants is very likely to pass.

McCain focused on the two issues in which Obama seems most out of the mainstream -- the "born alive" bill, involving babies born during abortions and late term abortions.

Democrats and libertarian-leaning Republicans like Charles and David Koch and Senator Rand Paul of Kentucky backed the reform bills—joined by mainstream GOP figures like Senator Chuck Grassley of Iowa and Representative Bob Goodlatte of Virginia, the respective chairmen of the Senate and House Judiciary Committees.

It is not entirely clear why the core business of the enterprises providing guarantees for mainstream (not subprime) mortgages needs government sponsorship.The bill does have some prudent parts.

Some have accused Mr Cameron of being out of touch with mainstream public opinion and fear the bill will alienate natural Conservative voters.

As mainstream outcry grows against this "cyberbullying" bill and businesses line up on the side of reasonable privacy protection, the government may finally change its tune.