Sentence examples for regular parliament from inspiring English sources

Mr. Nagatsuma said a bill to end the practice may be submitted to a regular parliament session that starts in January.

It is scheduled to be ratified in February, well in advance of elections for a full-term regular parliament in June.Egypt had hopes for a tighter schedule, with a referendum on its constitution before the end of this year, followed by parliamentary elections two months later.

Given the legislative vacuum until the next general elections, the Assembly may expand its mission and act as a regular parliament -- discussing and approving the budget of 2012, revising past laws and passing new laws, much in the way Israel's first Knesset conducted itself in administering both original and amendatory legislation of residual laws during the British Mandatory period.

That document, for the first time, laid down limits on the powers of the monarch and set out the rights of Parliament, including the requirement for regular parliaments, free elections, and freedom of speech in Parliament.

And the development of regular parliaments in the mid- to late-thirteenth century (and especially their extension to include non-noble representatives) was largely the consequence of discord, rather than harmonious reform.

In 1258, the discontented barons, led by Simon de Montfort, forced the King to agree to reforms including holding regular parliaments.

But, in an impassioned appearance at the latest of the club's regular Fans Parliament sessions, Morgan revealed that, since ending Sir Jack Hayward's 17-year reign at Molineux by completing his takeover of Wolves in August 2007, he has spent £73m on player purchases.

For instance, a specific case would have to be made to the director of public prosecutions, reviewed every seven days by a high court judge, and looked at in a regular way by parliament itself.

Safia Souhail, a member of parliament, holds regular salons where discourse is free and often contrarian.

Iraqi Kurdistan has regular elections, a boisterous parliament, an array of political parties and a raucous media.

Clearing away the legal undergrowth of ancient clauses that no longer serve any purpose requires regular legal pruning, reversing parliament's past enthusiasm for new laws.