Sentence examples for shutdown right from inspiring English sources
Representative Don Beyer, Democrat of Virginia, one of the speakers at the march, said, "If Mitch McConnell, Paul Ryan, and the President were women, we would not be in the middle of a government shutdown right now".
Smith explained how Trump had taken ownership of the shutdown right from the beginning.
Kenya may not feel the impact of the school shutdown right away but the longer the students are away from class, the further behind their privileged peers they will fall AND the wider the gap between Kenya's elite and non-elites will grow.
I think the Republicans who fear the public would be outraged — at them — over a government shutdown are right.
This phenomenon could be seen last week at the beginning of the shutdown, when right-wing lawmakers started pooh-poohing the effects of a closed government.
With majorities in both houses, Republicans will have to show their hands on the budget, Obamacare, government shutdown, abortion rights, the environment.
And if it required a government debt default or shutdown, it was all right by him.
What's more, the shutdown fight — which began right after the Senate deal was struck — revealed that radical Republicans led by Sen. Ted Cruz (R-Tex).
Others could not explain why it took so much damage, to their party and the millions of people inconvenienced and worse by the shutdown, to end up right where so many of them expected.
Exhibit A in this particular gallery of cool-headedness: John McCain: "It's fine with me, but it's the shutdown of the government right now that's uppermost in my constituents' mind," said Senator John McCain, an Arizona Republican.
It has been no secret that Boehner felt bounced into the shutdown strategy by the right of his party, but this is the first time the schism has burst into open, and suggests moderate Republicans have been emboldened by the failure of the shutdown strategy and the sight of someone with the conservative credentials of Paul Ryan leading compromise negotiations.
