Sentence examples for override objections from inspiring English sources

The prime minister seems to think that, because he was elected and re-elected, he now has the authority to override objections to, say, his plans to destroy a park or build a mosque in the center of Istanbul.

She doesn't have any good qualities [as a mother]." He tried to amend his comment later, but failed to override objections from Newman.

Overriding objections from pious constituents, the ruling Justice and Development (AK) party has just restored an ancient Armenian church in eastern Turkey.

For most, the desire to finally fulfill decades of protest soon overrode objections posed by Douglass or anyone else.

But if he overrides objections from complainants, they might sue the EC and argue that it has failed to maintain a competitive market.

Australia's Prime Minister, Bob Hawke, who has overridden objections within his Labor Party to build better relations with Jakarta, called Indonesia's recent actions capricious.

The United States signed a treaty establishing a permanent international criminal tribunal, after President Clinton overrode objections from the Pentagon and defied Republicans in the Senate.

The United States signed a treaty today to establish a permanent international criminal tribunal, after President Clinton overrode objections from the Pentagon and defied Republicans in the Senate.

[C1.] Officials Overrode Objections on Tobacco Penalties Justice Department officials overrode the objections of lawyers running the government's tobacco racketeering trial and ordered them to reduce the penalties by $120 million, despite concerns that the move would be seen as politically motivated, internal documents and interviews show.

The London mayor overrode objections from the Labour-led local authorities of Camden and Islington and gave consent to the privatised Royal Mail's 681-unit revamp of its Mount Pleasant sorting office site, which is believed to be worth £1bn.

No decisions are expected from the two-hour meeting, but ministers will call on the European parliament "as a matter of urgency" to adopt an agreement on security forces' use of airport passenger data, overriding objections from privacy campaigners.