Sentence examples for resumption of debate from inspiring English sources
There is also a resumption of debate on health insurance amendment (extended Medicare safety net) which increases the annual threshold to $2000.
The poll results coincided with the resumption of debate in the lower house on the marriage equality bill proposed by the Labor leader, Bill Shorten.
The request prompted the immigration minister, Peter Dutton, to arrange another briefing for senior opposition figures on Wednesday, delaying the likely resumption of debate by at least a day.
With such a myriad of contributing factors and interpretations of the information, the resumption of the debate this time next year seems more than likely.
After surprising Wall Street by deciding in September not to scale back their stimulus programs, Fed officials said this month that a resumption of that debate was likely to be postponed until December because the government shutdown had obscured their view of the economy.
Labor's immigration spokesman, Richard Marles, wrote to Dutton to complain that the government had put the opposition "in an impossible position" and to request a delay in the resumption of the parliamentary debate, which was due on Wednesday.
Practically, resumption of anticoagulation is debated among stroke experts and most agree to restart anticoagulation in 7 to 14 days provided benefits outweigh the risk and if the hemorrhage was deep in location [ 121].
They said their chief aim was to pass a new press law that would permit a resumption of the lively public debate and investigative journalism that had flowered under Mr. Khatami.
When news broke last week that Israel agreed to release Palestinian prisoners as part of the resumption of peace talks, i24 News held a debate between two parents.
Some were recently excused from working on a brief to represent the Norwegian government in calling for a resumption of whaling, for example.Although it has been debating the issue for decades, the PR industry is no closer to agreeing where the limits of such advocacy should lie, says Anne Gregory, professor of public relations at Leeds Metropolitan University in England.
