Sentence examples for overhaul against from inspiring English sources

Democrats, though, vowed to use Ms. Walters's support for the tax overhaul against her, noting that the cutbacks on mortgage interest and state and local tax deductions had hit many in the affluent district.

Leaders of both parties believe the issue will be one of the biggest they will face after the new Congress convenes in January, pitting lawmakers who want a more sweeping immigration overhaul against those who think an incremental approach stands the best chance of passing both houses.

The panel's recommendations -- outlined in a briefing for Mr. Rumsfeld on Saturday -- are expected to become a test of the Bush administration's pledges to reshape the military for the 21st century, pitting supporters of overhauls against supporters of service traditions, defense contractors and jobs.

He voted for the Republican tax overhaul but against the effort to repeal the Affordable Care Act.

Laws to overhaul the Independent Commission Against Corruption have passed New South Wales parliament despite criticism from the Labor opposition, former commissioners and the incumbent chief, Megan Latham.

President George W. Bush in his fifth and sixth years was in worse shape with Republicans, who shelved his Social Security overhaul, rebelled against the deteriorating Iraq war and helped sink his Supreme Court nomination of Harriet E. Miers.

WHEN the advocates of campaign finance overhaul rail against the evils of big-money politics, they often point to anonymous lobbyists for oil or tobacco or insurance companies who buy millions of dollars in television time before an election to air slick corporate pitches masquerading as voter education.

G2 P2 Daily Telegraph Lord Hall to warn against overhaul of BBC governance this week.

Democrats said they expected supporters of the health care overhaul to mobilize against Republican events later in the month.

Wenger does not believe the FA Cup needs an overhaul and is against scrapping replays, despite Arsenal having a hectic fixture schedule.

Lobbyists for various interest groups have become experts at tax jujitsu, using the push for a full-scale overhaul by supporters against them.