Sentence examples for repeal process from inspiring English sources

Trump also suggested that the repeal process could begin as early as next week.

In all, the repeal process could easily last into early spring or later, aides predicted.

Meanwhile, the administration has yet to announce it is ready to start the 60-day repeal process; it has said the word might come in August.

Gov. John E. Baldacci, a Democrat, signed the measure into law in April, but last month, voters decisively overturned the tax, using a legislative repeal process.

Or it could agree to go to a conference with the Senate, further delaying the repeal process and requiring an additional vote in each chamber.

It is conceivable that the two parties could, at some point, work together on short-term fixes outside the repeal process.

Schneiderman also reiterated the view, popular among FCC Democrats and actual Americans who weighed in, that the comment and pre-repeal processes have been "corrupted" in a letter to Pai today.

The attorney-general advised ministers that the best legal option was to allow for a "repeal and enable" process, which involves inserting a clause in the constitution stating that it is up to the Oireachtas to legislate for new abortion laws.

If you were so concerned about same-sex marriage, why aren't you using your website (and all its traffic) and TV appearances to sign a petition to repeal the amendment process in California, putting it back in legislative hands and out of voter's so blondes like her from the state (can you say Orange County?) can't vote on the topic in campaigns funded by this or that special interest or religion?

The Supreme Court has said that the card-check system is "admittedly inferior to the election process". Repealing a right -- to secret ballots -- long considered fundamental to democratic culture would be a radical act.

A report last year from an RBI commission chaired by Pangal Jayendra Nayak, a banker and former civil servant, recommended a three-stage reform process: repealing the laws that dictate a specific governance structure for public-sector banks; beefing up their boards with experienced and independent-minded bankers; and reducing the state's stake to a minority.