Sentence examples for of legislative response from inspiring English sources

Steven Law, president of Crossroads GPS, said what distinguished the group from its sister organization, American Crossroads, which is registered with the F.E.C. as a political committee, was that Crossroads GPS was focused over the longer term on advocating on "a suite of issues that are likely to see some sort of legislative response.

But he made no call for any sort of legislative response. .

Two cases grew out of legislative responses to the power of computers to create and disseminate sexually explicit imagery.

She was able to delve into one issue after another, spelling out the subtleties of legislative responses from her decades of work on a broad array of topics.

The food inventory break was originally enacted as part of the legislative response to Katrina, but donations of food inventories did not have to be targeted specifically for hurricane relief efforts in order to be eligible for the enhanced deduction.

But they have been even more surprised by the swiftness of the legislative response in Washington, which stands in contrast to the years of wrangling that followed the Asian financial crisis.

That's why part of the legislative response to Citizens United ought to include putting elections into the hands of voters through citizen-financed elections like the bipartisan Fair Elections legislation now advancing in Congress.

In 1774, as part of the legislative response to the Boston Tea Party, Parliament considered a bill which would have abolished appeals of murder and trials by battle in the American colonies.

"If you are Facebook and Google, and you are serious about legislation and reform," Mactaggart said, "you would think that it might make sense to go talk to the head of the committee that's in charge of crafting the legislative response to this initiative". It was possible that the companies had abandoned compromise.

Such a step could at long last provide a buffer between the emotional urgency of high-profile crimes and the knee-jerk legislative response of ever-longer sentences.

In A Common Justice Uriel I. Simonsohn examines the legislative response of Christian and Jewish religious elites to the problem posed by the appeal of their coreligionists to judicial authorities outside their communities.