Sentence examples for revamp the law from inspiring English sources

Former President George W. Bush weighed back in to the discussion on Tuesday by calling on policy makers in Washington to revamp the law "with a benevolent spirit" that recognized the contribution of those who moved here from other countries.

Former President George W. Bush weighed back into the nation's volatile immigration debate on Tuesday by calling on policymakers in Washington to revamp the law "with a benevolent spirit" that recognizes the contribution of those who move here from other countries.

Brian Kabateck, past president of Consumer Attorneys of California, said his industry's political clout in the Capitol was at stake in the push to revamp the law.

Some believe that Duncan and Obama's Sept. 23 announcement of their waiver plan, during which they condemned Congress for failing to overhaul NCLB and offered a method to skirt Congressional approval, has prompted lawmakers to move to revamp the law.

"As Labor struggles to work out how the Adani mine's problems can be dealt with through legislation, never has there been better proof of the need to revamp the laws and institutions charged with ensuring we get the trade-off between economy and environment right," she said.

Government administration was revamped, the law code was changed, the military was reformed, and corruption was attacked.

The case for revamping the law was made most forcefully by Marcia Hoffman, a lawyer at the Electronic Frontier Foundation in San Francisco, who described the law as "vague and overbroad" and its punishment disproportionately harsh.

In 1996 Congress revamped the law on S corporations, but some important changes weren't of much use until the IRS issued regulations defining them last spring.

Congress revamped the law to make that happen, a move that let REITs set up taxable subsidiaries for the dirty work of vulture investing or build-and-sell construction.

You might get by with a single big estate plan revision to cover yourself for the next ten years--or until Congress revamps the law, if that's sooner.

Two judges in Miami also ruled the state had overstepped its power by revamping the law and found the change unconstitutional.