Sentence examples for more robust federal from inspiring English sources

"Mr Trump, I am begging you to take charge and save lives," she added, pleading for a more robust federal response.

Mr. Ridge, the former governor of Pennsylvania, who had campaigned at Mr. Bush's side when the president ran against big government, acknowledged with some self-deprecation the oddity of now advocating a more robust federal government.

While some in his own party remain wary of any new spending, many state and local officials and Democrats in Congress would like to see a more robust federal investment.

By reclassifying tankers as "small scale," the ships could circumvent more robust federal environmental reviews, according to a report by the watchdog site The Real News.

By coordinating across all levels of government before a storm strikes, we can not only ensure a more robust federal response, but also give state and local officials access to the resources they need to help keep their community safe.

Transit advocates have seized on the setbacks to highlight a need for more robust state and federal financing for railroad upgrades.

You might think that the world of small business loans is highly regulated, but in actuality the more robust state and federal laws out there focus on consumer loans (student loans, credit cards, and home mortgages) without having much application to small business loans.

Drug reformers and the burgeoning marijuana industry will clamor for more robust legal protections from federal interference for state-level experiments.

But Democratic efforts to make such reforms more robust via controls on federal funding were repeatedly rejected by the Republican-controlled Congress.

Challenging broadcasters to open the airwaves to more robust political debate, the federal government today suspended two long-established rules that had required radio and television stations to provide free reply time for opponents of political candidates endorsed by the stations and for candidates and others whose integrity is attacked.

Among its provisions, Mr. Fuscus said, is a procedure that gives a "more robust role" to the main federal air traffic control center in Virginia.