Sentence examples for pass a draft from inspiring English sources

Mr. Morsi's moves to issue an edict placing his decisions above judicial review and to press the Constitutional Assembly to pass a draft constitution hastily, despite a walkout by non-Islamists, have provided the opposition with a rallying cry.

In Baghdad, Ryan C. Crocker, the American ambassador, said he hoped the Iraqi Parliament would soon pass a draft law to overhaul the rules that had blocked many Sunni officials once affiliated with Saddam Hussein's Baath Party from securing government jobs.

Nikki Haley, Washington's ambassador to the U.N., called on the Security Council to pass a draft resolution calling for a 30-day ceasefire in the devastated enclave, where the U.N. says at least 346 civilians have been killed in a recent regime offensive, and 12percentt of children under 5 are acutely malnourished.

But both houses of parliament eventually passed a draft banning all testimony.

An Italian parliamentary commission passed a draft law on Tuesday to ban women from wearing clothing that covers their faces in public.

On Wednesday, China's State Council passed a draft regulation on post-quake restoration and reconstruction at an executive meeting, the official Xinhua news agency reported Thursday.

The Council's Public Safety Committee on Monday passed a draft of the ordinance that would prevent people within city limits from keeping more than one rooster on their properties.

A meeting of the culture, science, education and media committee in Paris yesterday on "Good governance and ethics in sport" passed a draft resolution calling on Fifa to launch an inquiry and to speed up their reforms.

Last November the House of Representatives passed a draft bill to make the government provide loans for up to 90% of the losses caused by terrorism, for a three-year period.

BEIRUT, Lebanon Syriaia's cabinet has passed a draft law allowing the formation of political parties to work alongside the ruling Baath Party of President Bashar al-Assad, a step in a series of promised changes that antigovernment protesters have dismissed as superficial and useless.

MOSCOW — The lower house of the Russian Parliament passed a draft law on Friday allowing the country's intelligence service to officially warn citizens that their activities could lead to a future violation of the law, reviving a Soviet-era K.G.B. practice that was often used against dissidents.