Sentence examples for procedures that would make from inspiring English sources

And political specialists point to election laws and impenetrable Reform procedures that would make a McCain endorsement difficult, if not impossible.

The Justice Department is drafting new procedures that would make it easier for citizens of Poland and other Communist countries to gain asylum in the United States.

I would like to comment on the Soapbox by Russell Coombs ("Capital Steps," Aug. 2) recommending procedures that would make the death penalty easier to impose.

University officials accuse the clerical and technical unions of rejecting these proposals to pressure Yale to agree to procedures that would make it easier for the graduate students and 1,800 workers at Yale-New Haven Hospital to unionize.

Holder is an embalmer – an unsung hero in the funeral business who gets a body ready for burial or cremation, running through procedures that would make most feel a bit queasy.

"It is not about the disease spreading in the UK because we have frankly different standards of infection control procedures that would make that most unlikely," he said.

But it has been discussing with the SEC and other conference leaders a change in procedure that would make more uniform the process of informing the N.C.A.A. of potential violations.

I would have been eligible for insurance through my work if I had stayed there a little longer, but even then, their policy did not appear to cover any of the surgical procedures that would have made my dysphoria more bearable.

During the Civil War he was drafted but hired a substitute so that he could care for his mother an altogether legal procedure but one that would make him vulnerable to political attack in the future.

Additional efforts must be done, however, to standardize operating procedures between clinical centers that would make these imaging techniques more widely applicable at an individual level [ 29].

They have voiced their support for measures that would restrict contraception and promote unnecessary medical procedures and cumbersome bureaucratic restrictions that would make it exceedingly difficult to obtain an abortion, which they tend to see as immoral, if not downright evil.