Sentence examples for parliament concerned from inspiring English sources
In an apology which will appear on the union's website, Unite states: "In fact, we are happy to clarify that Mr Pritchard's question in parliament concerned only the leaders of Unite and made no attack at all on BA cabin crew.
The Coalition between the Libs and Nats was even shakier in Queensland than in other states – with the Liberals often putting up little more than a "ginger group" in parliament concerned to speak up for accountability, due process and often, the environment.
The result of the case was the Criminal Lunatics Act 1800; Parliament, concerned that similar criminals could be allowed to go free, provided that somebody found "not guilty by reason of insanity" should be remanded in custody until granted a royal pardon.
In 1535, three draft bills were presented to Parliament concerning uses and wills, along with one concerning Enrolments.
Recent news from the EU parliament concerning excessive spending -- such as the 11,883,000 euros ($16 million) spent for limo rentals in 2012 alone -- has increased the frustration of voters who have already been amply tested by financial mismanagement and graft here at home.
In Parliament, concern centers on the worry that Britain will simply follow the lead of Washington rather than determine its own way.
While observers say there have been some positive developments in public accountability, including a reform package passed last month by the Sri Lankan parliament, concerns about human rights remain.
At the January Parliament of 1265, however, both the counties and boroughs were to be represented, and the parliament was concerned with the wider business of the realm, not just taxation.
As far as this parliament is concerned their moment in the sun comes too late.
Members of Parliament are concerned less about Golestan's election than about the next Parliamentwide election in 2004.
While roaming charges for EU travelers were abolished across the bloc last summer, the parliament was concerned that charges for calls and texts between EU Member States is often disproportionately high — hence pushing for the cap, which was not in the original EC proposal.
