Sentence examples for stops on issues from inspiring English sources

During the last 20 weeks, they made some expected stops on issues like abortion, voter ID, and immigration, and some unexpected ones for shooting hogs from helicopters, regulating puppy mills and making it legal to pull catfish out of the water with your bare hands, a feat known as noodling.

But only in the Senate do they have such a big advantage that Democrats cannot avoid a quorum or stop votes on issues — an option House Democrats have enough seats for.

We urge lawmakers to stop focusing on issues unrelated to bringing down our dangerously high debt levels and instead pursue a fiscally responsible agenda that avoids default and puts in place a plan to bring down the debt as a share of the economy.

Both believe the U.S. should cut back on its dependence on foreign oil and that the government needs to stop pussyfooting around on issues of greener energy, particularly wind power.

They won the House and the Senate last election and they still have not stopped President Obama on issues such as healthcare, immigration, gay marriage, normalizing relations with Cuba, the Iran nuclear deal and climate change pacts.

Similar views were expressed by Ascot's spokesman, Nick Smith, who said Saturday's action "should be regarded as a full-stop on the issue of the timing.

With catastrophic fire danger forecast in parts of the state on Friday, Hockey said the premier should stop passing the buck on issues of state responsibility.

Guardian: You said you'd stop Scottish MPs voting on issues which didn't affect their constituencies - Sir Menzies gave that pretty short shrift, saying he answered to his constituents, not to the party whip.

Prime Minister David Cameron has said the Conservatives will stop Welsh MPs from voting on issues affecting just England.

But that doesn't mean scientific groups plan to stop pushing the candidates on issues about which their members feel strongly.

Because of this, employers need to stop blaming millennial turnover on issues of entitlement, listlessness or impatience and instead look at what these workers want and what they — as companies — have to offer them.