Sentence examples for particular legislative from inspiring English sources

"I don't want to say that this particular legislative proposal is the silver bullet," he said, but "we obviously need to change things".

For even more than most Senate leaders, whose biggest challenge is to keep fractious coalitions together, Mr. Lott has not held any particular legislative causes close to his heart, though he fought strenuously and effectively to bring federal money to Mississippi.

In the op-ed article, Mr. Obama did not recommend particular legislative remedies, including proposals that he had backed as a presidential candidate to reinstate a ban on assault weapons that expired in 2004 and to close a loophole for gun-show sales in the federal law requiring background checks of purchasers.

It is a difficult, if not impossible, task to modify an Emergency Plan while an emergency is actually being handled; firstly because of the ongoing responsibilities and liabilities of crisis management, and secondly because, depending on the particular legislative framework, a new bureaucratic process must be initiated.

That particular legislative gambit clearly struck a nerve in Reid, who brought it up unprompted minutes into a 30-minute interview.

As the Constitution does not mandate any particular legislative scheme for selecting electors, state legislatures are vested with the exclusive power to choose how to allocate its own electors.

The letter, which was published in the Sunday Telegraph, calls on Cameron to adopt the findings of a report published in November last year by the Commons European scrutiny committee which called for "a mechanism whereby the House of Commons can decide that a particular EU legislative proposal should not apply to the UK".

Republicans lower on the ballot, in particular state legislative candidates, may have lost more than Akin.

The imbalance of Bush's Unitary Executive has skewed the remaining two Branches of Government -- in particular, the Legislative Branch, which continuously succumbs to the Executive.

The thousands of people who rallied in the Mall came not so much to press for any particular political or legislative objective as to celebrate their own numbers and diversity, so often marginalised by the choreography and language of electoral politics.

In particular, the recent legislative and policy changes allow decision-makers to exercise discretion in a punitive manner, with considerable cost to individuals and their families.