Sentence examples for status of legislation from inspiring English sources
DeParle begins by summarizing for Obama the status of legislation in Congress.
It states: "The sharing economy in which Airbnb operates is a relatively new economic sector and currently the status of legislation governing it can be vague at best".
As a result, they said, the registration requirement could have applied to people seeking information from their members of Congress about the status of legislation.
Will he be taking any official actions before Monday? A. Mr. Spitzer's resignation has no effect on the status of legislation or agreements he entered into in his official capacity, unless the Legislature or the new governor reverses those actions.
An article Dec. 24 about friction between Turkey and France referred incorrectly at one point to the status of legislation that would make it a crime in France to deny the genocide of Armenians by the Ottoman Empire.
DV.load("http://www.documentcloud.org/documents/328161-health-care-memo.js", { width: 465, height: 465, sidebar: false, pdf: false, container: "#DV-viewer-328161-health-care-memo" }); DeParle begins by summarizing for Obama the status of legislation in Congress.
Legislation is a list of pending legislation, listed by the Copyright Office and linked to opencongress.org, which shows current status of the legislation, and links to the legislation full text, news and blog posts when available.
Parliament could enact legislation giving EU regulations the status of UK legislation, but this would defeat the whole purpose of the leave campaign.
Emanuel holds a daily legislative meeting at which aides discuss the status of pending legislation, and often they go over the distribution of White House assets during those sessions.
After a decade of innovation, federal and state officials now use words like "stalled," "stymied" and "paralyzed" to describe the status of welfare legislation and policy.
An article on the Media Business page on Dec. 24 about The Listener, a weekly television, radio and literary journal in London, referred incorrectly to the status of broadcast legislation in Parliament.
