Sentence examples for repeal down from inspiring English sources

We still have much more work to do at the Pentagon, but at the end of the day no one at the Pentagon should have a de facto veto over getting rid of DADT or slowing repeal down.

Support for repeal is down 10 points since January.

"Every rotten anti-gay law has been repealed, shaken down from the constitutional tree.

"State regulation in this area is a relatively recent development, and it would not be surprising to see more states adopt similar provisions going forward, especially if Section 1557 is repealed," said Down. "There are also other sources of law that may provide some level of protection when it comes to transgender health benefits, such as state and local civil rights laws".

"State regulation in this area is a relatively recent development, and it would not be surprising to see more states adopt similar provisions going forward, especially if Section 1557 is repealed," said Down. "There are also other sources of law that may provide some level of protection when it comes to transgender health benefits, such as state and local civil rights laws".

They estimate only a 20percentt chance of repeal by April 30 — down from 35percentt a month ago.

So what happens in the last 24 hours or so to this Trump-led project to try to strike down, repeal and replace the Affordable Care Act?

Republicans knew this would complicate efforts to repeal or strike down the ACA, which is why they worked to do that before it went into effect.

Indeed, the thinking here reflects a resolute refusal to appreciate an important reason the repeal effort melted down in the first place.

If the Obamacare repeal effort goes down in flames – and that's looking like the most likely outcome at this point, despite a confusing lunch at the White House yesterday where Trump made his own electoral threats to at least one naysayer – it will be a dark day for conservatives.

That repeal, which broke down barriers between commercial and investment banking, led to the growth of financial behemoths that were able to take enormous risks with impunity because they were "too big to fail".