Sentence examples for repeal over from inspiring English sources
Sen. John McCain (R-Ariz). already showed the limits of Trump's bullying approach toward Congress by helping to kill Obamacare repeal over the summer.
But the debate over the fairness of the estate tax continues to rage, with President Bush advocating full repeal over time and the Democrats favoring adjustments that would retain the tax on the wealthiest Americans.
Last year, in an effort that was equally irresponsible and illogical, Congress enacted a phased-in repeal over 10 years, and then in the 11th year reinstated the tax.
Repeal over the weekend of the "don't ask, don't tell" policy barring gay, lesbian and bisexual members from serving openly in the military joined the economic stimulus package, the national health care legislation, new financial regulations and a huge tax-cut bill on a list of accomplishments that even Republicans can't help admiring.
That being said, 51% think Congress should not vote to repeal the law, and among the 45% of respondents who favored its repeal, over half feel lawmakers should wait to do so until the details of a sufficient replacement are worked out.
This repeal over which they have so obsessed may backfire.
We keep hearing the Commission state that it will be repealing over-regulatory legislation and not proceeding with other damaging proposals.
Those rules were repealed, over objections from progressives like Warren, during last year's budget negotiations. .
While the prohibitions on menstruating women were repealed over time by the Catholic Church, such restrictions remain for some Orthodox adherents.
A second bout of violence broke out in the 1894 regular session when Republicans locked the doors of the House chambers preventing Governor Claude Matthews from delivering a veto of a bill that repealed over a decade of Democratic legislation.
President Donald Trump on Tuesday falsely claimed that congressional Republicans' tax bill "essentially Repeals (over time) ObamaCare," perpetuating a false claim he made previously to celebrate the bill's passage. .
