Sentence examples for ratify the current from inspiring English sources

A "technical" extension until July is a probable first step to give May extra time to revise and ratify the current deal once Downing Street has a clear idea as to what will command a majority in the Commons.

Doing that without finding a way to close down the loopholes that allow companies to move taxes around would simply ratify the current situation, with the difference that companies would no longer face the possibility of paying American taxes when they brought the money home.

Unfortunately, the real impact of ratifying the current arrangements in Iraq is to leave the burden for postwar Iraq squarely on American soldiers and taxpayers.

In order to reproduce the flag more inexpensively, the West Virginia Legislature ratified the current flag with the state's coat of arms integrated with the rhododendron, which appears on both the obverse and the reverse.

This means a future, possibly Eurosceptic, prime minister will face the choice of whether to ratify, unless the current government, led by David Cameron for the next three months, decides to do so as a matter of urgency.

Though the referendum was non-binding, Rutte acknowledged late on Wednesday it was politically impossible for his unpopular government to ratify the treaty in its current form.

The union has not yet formally invited them to join (though no one doubts that will happen), and the national parliaments in the current member states must ratify the enlargement.

This optimal JCAC policy is ratified by the current trend in the design of NGWN and also follows the 3rd Generation Partnership Project (3GPP) expectations.

If the TPP treaty is signed and ratified, with the current language still intact, it would make permanently fixing cellphone unlocking impossible.

There is no strict deadline for current members to ratify the treaty, and only the French and Danish Parliaments have done so.

That would allow only a period of months for all the 15 current member countries to ratify the accession, a feat some say is impossible -- although the 1986 ratification for Spain and Portugal, for example, took only six months.