Sentence examples for new legislative program from inspiring English sources

Both parties had ended their boycott by October 1, when the parliament embarked on the new legislative program that it had endorsed on July 13.

Roosevelt himself shifted his views on the best way to achieve economic recovery, and began a new legislative program (known as the "Second New Deal") in 1935.

The legislation was enacted in June 1933 during the Great Depression in the United States as part of President Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal legislative program.

LONDON -- The British Parliament is set to return to work in its usual baroque manner on Tuesday, when Queen Elizabeth puts on a gown and a crown and, following long-established custom, reads the new government's legislative program aloud in a voice bleached dry of intonation.

While he did not offer any sweeping new agenda or far-reaching legislative program, he put forth a handful of new initiatives, including plans to provide small businesses with tax breaks and better access to bank loans.

Nearly all agreed to stay on, for a while; some came to respect Johnson's boundless energy and his success in breathing new life into Kennedy's legislative program, which had been stalled on Capitol Hill.

So he asked his advisers to "push ahead full-tilt" and, in doing so, sparked the political flame that would ultimately have him sign into law the most sweeping legislative program since FDR's New Deal.

In 1981, Mr. Baker had little to say early about a legislative program, leaving that to a new president, Ronald Reagan, who was not yet inaugurated when Mr. Baker became majority leader earlier in January.

That would be followed by future cuts guided by a new legislative commission that would consider a broader range of trims, program overhauls and revenue increases.

Even more disturbing, few in the nonprofit world seem aware of a new legislative initiative that could add billions of dollars to such programs and their own funding streams.

After the Canadian economy had languished for four years, he proposed a bold legislative program in January 1935 that in some respects resembled the New Deal put forth in the United States by President Franklin D. Roosevelt.