Sentence examples for measures at making from inspiring English sources
Republicans, particularly in battleground states such as Ohio, Pennsylvania and Florida, have taken unprecedented measures at making it more difficult to vote.
The bill has a number of measures aimed at making life so difficult that Republican legislators hope it will deter illegal immigrants from either making the crossing across the Mexican border or, if they do, lead them to choose another state.
The CAA said: "Earlier this year a series of measures aimed at making UK civil air displays even safer were introduced.
Uefa was last night preparing a package of disciplinary measures aimed at making an example of Portugal after some of the worst scenes of player dissent ever seen at an international tournament.
Lenders will have to provide customers with an annual statement as part of the measures aimed at making borrowing more transparent and improving the level of information given to consumers.
And, following a visit to Mexico by the United States homeland security director, Tom Ridge, Mexico and the United States are expected to reach agreements on measures aimed at making the border more secure without interrupting trade.
New measures aimed at making the hunt more humane and staving off European trade sanctions are set to begin this year.A week after going to the brink of war, the presidents of Colombia, Venezuela and Ecuador kissed and made up on television.
Mr. Hernández and Ms. Negrete have proposed several measures aimed at making trials more transparent: videotaping police interrogations and trials; conducting lineups; and ending the practice of placing the defendant behind a barred window during the trial.
The weakness of trade unions has been part of that story and it is hard to see what measures aimed at making strike action in the public sector more difficult will do to help.
Mr Obama was to unveil measures targeted at making it harder for federal agencies to turn away applicants with prison records and assure them easier access to educational and housing opportunities.
On November 27th Mexico's president, Enrique Peña Nieto, did what he should have done long ago: he announced a series of measures aimed at making the rule of law a priority of his administration.
