Sentence examples for resolution to continue from inspiring English sources

On Thursday, Congress passed a resolution to continue funding the government into January.

Indeed, after sitting down, he joined every other senator in allowing debate on the resolution to continue.

ENDORSES -- the exercise of the responsibilities stated in this resolution by the Authority for an initial period of 12 months from the date of the adoption of this resolution, to continue thereafter as necessary unless the Security Council decides otherwise...

By Jonathan Blitzer December 22, 2017 Congress passed a resolution to continue funding the government into January, which, in theory, gives Democrats another chance to tie DACA to a bill.

This week, he said, the House will vote on a resolution to continue discretionary spending for domestic and military programs from Oct. 1 through Dec. 13 at the current reduced levels, which reflect the across-the-board budget cuts known as the sequester, which Mr. Obama and Democrats want to end.

If Congress is worried about the implications of government shutdown, aides to the president say, members should pass a resolution to continue funding the entire government at current spending levels.

That is why new grants are so vulnerable as the government lurches from continuing resolution to continuing resolution.

The sooner this problem of fractured governance is realized, the faster a resolution to continuing deficits will come.

Since October, Congress has passed legislation known as "continuing resolutions," where they resolve to continue spending money at some agreed-upon level (usually last year's budget, or last year's budget plus inflation, or some such easy-to-calculate figures).

Tapper fondles his disgust at everyone involved in the story, reporting his own "New Year's resolution not to continue my grumpy rants on how soft the press was on Bush," only to break the resolution.

Congress will soon have to decide whether to approve 2015 appropriations or extend the continuing resolution to keep the government running.