Sentence examples for mounting objections from inspiring English sources

Despite mounting objections from state and local officials, the Obama administration has pursued Secure Communities vigorously as a tool in meeting its goal of 400,000 deportations a year.

The Obama administration thought it had found a way to ease mounting objections to a requirement in the new health care act that all employers — including religiously affiliated hospitals and universities — offer coverage for birth control to women free of charge.

WASHINGTON — Facing vocal opposition from religious leaders and an escalating political fight, the White House sought on Tuesday to ease mounting objections to a new administration rule that would require health insurance plans — including those offered by Catholic universities and charities — to offer birth control to women free of charge.

Is this, then, the basis of the mounting Republican objections to having full-body scanners in American airports?

The changes were all announced, executives in the military industry noted, when Congress was out of town on a spring break and less able to mount loud objections.

But then as the budget picture improved and environmental and community groups mounted stronger objections, the mayor promised to restore the recycling program.

He was in the majority when the court ruled in 2014 that privately held corporations could mount religious objections to a provision of Obama's healthcare law that required employers to provide health insurance that included contraception coverage.

Those objections appear to have been eclipsed by the country's mounting economic troubles, which have grown increasingly dire as persistent social unrest has led to a collapse of the tourism industry and the flight of foreign investors.

After objections had mounted over the past six months, including crucially from the Federal Communications Commission's chairman Julius Genachowski and from the federal Justice Department, the company's claim that the merger would -- get this!

New York delegate Annie Dickerson, a longtime adviser to Paul Singer, a Republican megadonor who has championed gay and lesbian rights, mounted the most strenuous objections to several controversial amendments presented before the committee.

Worries that objections from Rio Tinto shareholders will be insurmountable have also added to the mounting doubts about the deal's probability of success, according to the report.