Sentence examples for move to vote from inspiring English sources

The Democratic-led Senate would probably be the bigger barrier: it could move to vote on its own proposal, leading to a potential standoff between the two chambers.

Instead, he said that the Senate Republicans would now move to vote on repealing the A.C.A. immediately and dealing with the consequences later.

The agreements late Thursday with the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Trainmen and the American Train Dispatchers Association came just hours after Republican House leaders said they would move to vote Friday on emergency legislation to prevent a work stoppage.

McConnell reiterated Monday morning that he would move to vote on an immigration bill if the two sides can't agree to one by Feb. 8, as long as the government is still fully open.

McConnell said over the weekend that he intends to move to vote on an immigration bill if both parties can't agree to one by Feb. 8, as long as the government is still fully open.

"The Rules Committee, under the rules of the House, changed the standing rules of the House to take away the right of any member to move to vote to open the government, and gave that right exclusively to the Republican Leader," said Van Hollen.

His mind was sharp and active until his 90s, He was deeply proud and moved to vote for Barack Obama in 2008.

The people who think of "The Artist" as a pleasant trifle may be moved to vote for a more emotionally weighty film, like "The Descendants".

Grigory Mesežnikov, president of the Slovak Institute for Public Affairs, says there's a paradox at play: Slovaks still trust the EU institutions but don't appear moved to vote for them.

That vote came after the committee's senior Republican, Richard Shelby of Alabama, moved to vote on it as soon as the panel took up the bill, stunning Democrats, who had expected more than a week of debate on amendments.

In Wales, Rhondda's miners did not feel moved to vote for the uninspiring candidate whom Mr Blair decreed should be first minister of a glorified talking-shop in Cardiff.