Sentence examples for ratification through from inspiring English sources

But in a further display of democratic process, the chosen executive will seek parliamentary ratification through a vote of confidence.

The party forced the ratification through the lower house of the Diet (legislature) in a special midnight session after police had removed opposition politicians who were blocking the session's opening.

Even after the onset of his fatal illness his vote was recorded against final ratification through a pair with two charter supporters, Sens. Reed (R).

Yet rather than encourage a serious debate, Sen. Benjamin Cardin (D-Md ., Ranking Member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, is trying to push ratification through the lame D-Md .ession.

He had repeatedly convinced super majorities in both houses of Mexico's congress to pass sweeping, investor-friendly amendments to the Federal Constitution and then rammed ratification through state legislatures.

For the first time, the union conducted a ratification vote through the Internet and over the telephone and not through the mail; members voted using a unique numeric code that they received in the mail.

He has promised that any agreement will be subject to popular ratification (ideally through a referendum).

The official ratification came through today in Sydney and Brisbane, with a raft of headlines accusing him of being a whingeing Pom.

He pushed through ratification of the comprehensive test ban treaty, which the United States Senate has refused to do, made a quick trip to Britain even before his inauguration and has set up a meeting with President Clinton for this summer.

If laggards like Poland do hamstring the process, the EU needs to consider forcing through ratification on a top-down basis so that it continues to push the climate change policy agenda forward.

This much of the promise of the early 1990s remains: Ratification of popularity through an election and the other outward forms of liberal democracy are still considered necessary by autocrats -- perhaps because voters keep on voting for them.