Sentence examples for stance of representative from inspiring English sources

Representative Gene Taylor, a conservative Democrat from Mississippi who opposes the measure, said, "Have you ever seen big money lose?" Correction: May 23, 2000, Tuesday An article on Saturday about the coming vote in Congress on the bill to grant permanent normal trading rights to China misstated the stance of Representative Peter Deutsch, a Florida Democrat.

"Those of us that stayed true to the traditional civil rights stance of holding representatives accountable don't have a lot of readjusting to do," he said over breakfast at a diner on Florida Avenue in Washington.

Another new poll for the Washington Post and ABC found very similar results: There is also growing dissatisfaction among Republicans with the hard-line stance of their congressional representatives: 58% say their leaders are not doing enough to strike a deal, up from 42% in March.

Of great concern is the aggressive stance of the United States Trade Representative (USTR) and agribusiness toward eliminating non-tariff "barriers" such as import rules on and/or labeling of genetically modified (GM) crops or organisms (GMOs).

In this respect we believe Gardner's and Dickins and Barton's stances are representative of a broader community of researchers (see e.g. Oyama et al. 2001; Keller 2010 for discussion).

"Wouldn't it be prudent to wait for more data before making changes in the accommodative monetary policy stance?" asked Representative H. James Saxton, Republican of New Jersey.

In its traditional stance, participatory design (PD) is centred on certain work/application settings and is concerned with the involvement of representative users from these contexts.

What interests him is J Street's claim that its liberal, anti-Likud stance is more representative of American Jewish opinion than AIPAC's far more hawkish position, and that it can use that representativeness to persuade American politicians to be less reflexively pro-Israel.

Courtesy of Representative Daniel Lipinski.

Ashton's intervention is particularly important because many supposedly representative medical bodies have a stance of opposition to assisted dying.

Although there was no actual change to the rule, the forced votes of the CRA did succeed in exposing the stances of Senators and Representatives who had hitherto avoided the issue.