Sentence examples for neutral bill from inspiring English sources

1. REPUBLICANS ASKED FOR - DEFICIT NEUTRAL BILL: "Do the American people believe that this almost 2,000 page bill won't add to the deficit?" [Rep. Eric Cantor, 10/29/2009].

HOUSE BILL - DEFICIT NEUTRAL BILL: According to the Congressional Budget Office, the House bill costs $894 billion over 10 years and actually reduces the deficit by $30 billion and continues to reduce the deficit over the second 10 years.

Before he left Congress, he proposed a revenue-neutral bill to create a carbon tax and cut payroll taxes.

Worse, in the unlikely event that the piecemeal attacks succeeded, Obamacare would be transformed from a notionally deficit-neutral bill into a straightforward budget-buster.

"This is a broad based, politics-neutral bill that covers many judges and will be voted on by the public," Mr. Whyland said, referring to the Weinstein measure.

But it's still unclear if even a deficit-neutral bill would have a chance in the House.

He accused Speaker John Boehner (R-Ohio) of not negotiating in good faith, noting that he and Levin had met Boehner's demand and presented a deficit-neutral bill, but the speaker never discussed the bill's merits with them.

This revenue-neutral bill takes existing USAID funding and directs it to the countries most in need of help, encouraging local governments and communities to increase their leadership over water and sanitation programs.

The bipartisan, cost-neutral bill will improve US Government-supported WASH projects, using existing funds, so that US taxpayer dollars are targeted to support the people most affected by poverty, build the capacity of local governments to carry the work forward, and boost our collective knowledge so that we can keep improving our impact.

Following the approval of a gender neutral cohabitation bill by the Estonian Parliament on October 9th, the majority of the 47 member states of the Council of Europe has now passed legislation opening marriage or civil union to same-sex couples.

While President Bush opposes tax increases, his position on a "revenue neutral" tax bill including hikes and extensions is unclear.