Sentence examples for strict legislature from inspiring English sources

The studied sample size was rather small, which is in part due to strict legislature and other ethics guidelines for studies in pregnant women.

Furthermore, the legislature placed strict limits on the city's ability to raise revenue itself to offset these losses".

At the same time, momentum was growing in the Arizona legislature for stricter immigration laws.

When children outgrow infant car seats, usually when they reach age 4 or about 40 pounds, many parents are confused about how best to keep them safe in the car, said Pam Fischer, spokeswoman for AAA Clubs of New Jersey, one of several groups that stepped up efforts to lobby the state legislature for stricter child safety standards after the state drew an F grade in the national study.

Since 1875, to preserve a strict separation of presidency and legislature, such a speech has been banned.

There were no documented cases of voter impersonation in the history of Indiana when, a decade ago, the state legislature passed its strict photo-I.D. law, with every Republican and not one Democrat voting for it.

After the Colombine shooting near Aurora, the Colorado legislature passed some strict gun control laws (which might have prevented last week's shooting), but the NRA effectively killed all that legislation in a year.

State legislatures should approve strict limits on what individuals, businesses and law firms can contribute to judicial candidates, as well as stronger disclosure rules, so contributors can no longer hide behind organizations that buy issue ads.

As with the earlier hearing on gun violence, opinions were mixed on whether the legislature should pass stricter gun control measures, like a ban on semi-automatic weapons or high-capacity magazines.

One state, Wisconsin, had such a board, but the Republican-dominated legislature voted last year on strict party lines to dissolve it, to be replaced by boards with partisan appointees.

Republican legislatures are increasingly imposing strict ID requirements for voters, ostensibly to deter in-person voter fraud.