Sentence examples for respective parliaments from inspiring English sources

Respective parliaments have, I suggest, failed to exercise their traditional self-restraint in protecting democratic rights.

And then afterwards saying nothing to their respective parliaments about what they discussed.

Countries with a relatively high proportion of female politicians tend to underestimate how many women are in their respective parliaments.

The figures also point to a splintered political party system: in all three contests, five parties are set to enter the respective parliaments.

Over recent years respective Parliaments have granted governments the power to detain indefinitely various classes of persons, including most notably refugees and asylum seekers, along with those less well known who have infectious diseases, or who are subject to mandatory admission to drug and alcohol rehabilitation facilities or who are mentally ill.

MPs will develop plans for new laws that can be advanced by their respective parliaments.

According to the existing rules, every country in the EU must ratify a new treaty, either in its respective parliament or in a referendum, for that accord to be implemented anywhere in the community.

In Scotland and Northern Ireland, many issues around rural concerns have devolved responsibility away from the Westminster Parliament, to their respective Parliament and Assembly (e.g. agriculture, environment and land use planning) which would motivate few from Scotland or Northern Ireland to participate in such e-petitions.

For while the members of the European Council and the Eurogroup of finance ministers are elected politicians, answerable, theoretically, to their respective national parliaments, the Council and the Eurogroup are themselves not answerable to any parliament, nor indeed to any voting citizens whatsoever.

The confederation now endorsed by the New Flemish Alliance would involve Flanders and Wallonia electing their own representatives in their respective regional parliaments.

In Hungary, on the other hand, no ruler was regarded as being truly legitimate until he was physically crowned with St. Stephen's Crown, while monarchs of Belgium or Albania were not allowed to succeed or exercise any of their prerogatives until swearing a formal constitutional oath before their respective nations' parliaments.