Sentence examples for more orderly process from inspiring English sources

The administration has argued that Congress, not the courts, should change the law, because legislation could provide a more orderly process.

He said he and the Democratic Senate co-president, Richard J. Codey, had talked about how to make it a more orderly process.

Congress created the National Security Council in 1947, in the hope of establishing a more orderly process for coördinating foreign and defense policy.

Though the plan was broached before Argentina announced on Sunday that it would stop making payments on its $132 billion debt, the troubles there highlighted the urgency of finding a more orderly process for resolving financial disputes.

The government also said that it would impose a "comprehensive reorganization law" to help creditors, a step that is likely to result in measures that would allow ailing companies to restructure their debts in a more orderly process.

The legislation, which Republican leaders said was needed to curb fraud, save money and ensure a more orderly process, will now go to Gov. Rick Scott for his signature.

Republicans said they welcomed a return to a more orderly budget process but warned they would not give in on their basic principles.

Passage of the competing spending plans does advance a more orderly budget process after nearly three years of crises and brinkmanship.

Final passage Thursday of legislation to keep the government financed through Sept. 30 was supposed to usher in a more orderly budget process after nearly three years of brinkmanship and crises.

Now that both the House and the Senate are controlled by Republicans the budget should be more orderly, but the process must be made to work when Congress is divided.One solution would be to forgive Nixon and hand back some authority to the executive.

Someone who prefers to be flexible and keep their options open (in Myers-Briggs terminology, a "perceiving" type) might find it difficult to work with someone who prefers a more organized and orderly process (in Myers-Briggs terminology that would be a "judging" type).