Sentence examples for one that approves from inspiring English sources

I hope that any resolution that the UN security council may vote on in six months is one that approves an internationally sponsored peace plan for a viable and dignified two-state solution, and not one that sends the legal pursuit of Israel's actions to the international criminal court.

Ms. Feinstein last month suggested setting up a new court, modeled after the one that approves intelligence-gathering wiretaps, for targeted killings.

Hoberman plausibly predicts that "the future of testosterone drugs will evolve within the contest between [a] wide-open medical ethos" — one that approves medical interventions to enhance a range of life functions — "and our traditional sense that a well-lived life follows a natural trajectory from birth to death and that aging is a fate, not a disease".

The fact that the ballot is public, unlike the secret one that approved Mr Barroso as president in late July, is not seen as a damper on those tending towards a no vote.

Byford said the BBC executive board remuneration committee were the ones that approved his payoff.

On Aug. 11, the council held another vote, unanimously voiding the earlier one that approved the zoning change for Rick's.

The re-examination filing from yesterday says that this patent should be rendered invalid because it is based on another patent that is still the subject of an application — not yet approved — which was filed before the one that was approved.

Though all polls show that only a minority are for gay marriage, that minority is still substantially larger than the one that approved of interracial marriage in 1968, a year after the Supreme Court made such marriages legal.

"I was the one that approved that Pete Wentz story," Reuben recounted.

However, vehicles fitted with security systems, such as immobilisers are far less likely to be stolen and you'll pay less for your auto insurance if you have one fitted ­ but make sure it's one that's approved by insurance companies.

It is a concern shared by the police, judges, prosecutors, probation officers and officials of drug treatment agencies in Long Beach and around California as the state rushes to find ways to carry out the new law, the most sweeping change in its criminal justice system in decades and one that was approved overwhelmingly in November.