Sentence examples for state positions on from inspiring English sources

Democrats and political scientists said today that Mr. Torricelli's departure meant that Mr. Forrester would now have to define himself further and to state positions on issues like abortion and the environment more fully.

Mr. Willey's class assignments, which include asking students to state positions on war with Iraq from the perspective of different countries like Russia, Britain, Indonesia and Germany, have prompted the teenagers to think deeply about the events swirling around them.

Leaders of the various caucuses met on Thursday and decided that the chamber's civil liberties committee "will address the situation in Hungary as a matter of urgency, further to the statement by prime minister Viktor Orbán about a possible restoration of the death penalty and the preparation of a questionnaire designed to encourage Hungarian citizens to state positions on immigration questions".

As Slate explained in April, the clause was designed in response to the potentially quite hazardous grey areas that exist for operators between federal and state positions on cannabis.

Second, this is consistent with, or triangulates, emerging Member State positioning on the potential content of the post-2015 development goals (as per the content of three key intergovernmental post-2015 reporthathat were released in 2014 by the Open Working Group on the SDGs, the G77 plus China, and to a lesser extent the African Union).

Over the weekend, the Rev. Al Sharpton urged voters to suspend their support for either candidate until each had stated positions on the question of federal oversight.

I eagerly await the candidate who unequivocally states positions on the issues of the day, eschews "PowerPoint" mailings and effectively promotes an open agenda.

Her speech blended criticism of Trump's stated positions on the economy with warnings that the mogul is a big talker who has always been out for only himself," reported Anne Gearan.

This is not what many on the left will say either, in recognition of how little differences there were between the two candidates' stated positions on most policies.

An article from Fortune Magazine, entitled "Obama: NAFTA not so bad after all," captures the Democratic candidate walking back his previously stated positions on the controversial free-trade agreement.

Drug policy reformers were quick to point out that cracking down on state-legal marijuana operations would violate President Donald Trump's campaign promise to respect states' positions on the issue.