Sentence examples for proposed statute from inspiring English sources

This proposed statute would have an impact on all future Congresses and presidents.

The woman was able to repel the intruder using an ordinary Remington 870 Express 12-gauge shotgun, which would not be banned under the proposed statute.

A proposition for a constitutional amendment requires 8% of the votes cast in the last election for governor, or 694,354 signatures; a proposed statute needs 5%, or 433,971.

The proposed statute, closely modeled on an initiative that Washington State voters passed in 2008, would allow a patient who's expected to die within six months to self-administer lethal medication.

Mr. Williams, the county legislator, who withdrew his proposed statute once the county executive stepped in, charged that such recruitment "doesn't happen at white schools" and that "this selective application of the policy" was racist.

Our proposed statute would provide that the president must consult with Congress before ordering a "significant armed conflict" — defined as combat operations that last or are expected to last more than a week.

His reform of tax policies simply could not be fully implemented, since corrupt officials easily discovered loopholes in the proposed statutes and exploited them for their private gain.

The great challenge to the movement was to try to convince the rest of the population that the proposed statutes, explicitly targeting those on the fringes of society, would soon be turned upon them too.

This kind of reform should also be pushed in the 14 states where citizens have full power to place proposed statutes on the ballot and enact them into law.

And the family proposed a statute requiring all stakes exceeding 0.5% to be registered in the shareholder's name, so that predators can be spotted from afar.The art of the luxury makeoverMr Arnault's empire-building creates economies of scale.

Mr. Pataki has also proposed eliminating statutes of limitations for 16 felonies, including rape and second-degree sexual assault, in which DNA evidence is often collected.