Sentence examples for rules by majority from inspiring English sources

The senators who have abused their office in this way are furious that Mr. Reid is proposing to change the Senate rules by majority vote in mid-session if seven nominees are not given votes.

Last week, Democrats had a rare opportunity to change the Senate's rules by majority vote and reduce the routine abuse of the filibuster by Republicans, which has allowed a minority to slow progress to a crawl.

On the latter interpretation, the people create a legislature which rules by majority vote.

Senators can change those rules by majority vote on the first day of the session of the new Senate.

The three judges ruled by majority decision that there were grounds to believe Ruto and Kosgey were responsible as indirect co-perpetrators of murder, forcible transfer of population and persecutions.

The group called Our Baseball Haven, trying to put together what it billed as the first crowd-sourced baseball team ("A Team Built on Innovation, Ruled by Majority," its Web site proclaims), signed up enough members at $100 each to start a team in Torrington, Conn., that will be part of the Atlantic Collegiate Baseball League next summer.

After a few midcourse corrections, they have until Oct. 18 to sign up 900 supporters at $100 each so they can make a pitch to the New England Collegiate Baseball League to see if their baseball Frankenstein ("A Team Built on Innovation, Ruled by Majority") can walk.

The judges rule by majority that the Swedish public prosecutor seeking his return is a judicial authority, dismissing Mr Assange's challenge.

So the minority president from the majority party has given the majority party permission to rule by majority vote.

And the sad part is that this will be one of the few times the majority president will instruct the majority party to rule by majority vote.

The proposal also gives the legislature the ability to exempt any additional records from disclosure merely by adopting a new rule by majority vote--without having to go through the legislative process. .