Sentence examples for strongly vetoed from inspiring English sources
Site-directed mutagenesis confirmed that non-anionic CDR2 and cationic CDR3 residues in the immunoglobulin heavy chain facilitated nuclear antigen binding in concert, whereas aspartate at H50 strongly vetoed DNA-binding, while preserving nucleosome reactivity.
I think that's a serious flaw in someone who aspires to be a political leader.' Lewis also said Howard was strongly influenced by his wife, and claimed that she once vetoed a planned improvement in prison diet.
The editorial strongly suggests that I arbitrarily blocked this refinancing because the governor vetoed a pension bill I supported.
In September, he vetoed state support for family planning clinics, a move strongly backed by anti-abortion groups because some of the clinics performed abortions.
But he strongly opposed Mr. Gingrich's more conservative vision of welfare and twice vetoed Republican proposals before bowing to the political winds in an election year and signing a third, somewhat modified version.
Meanwhile, the issue most strongly associated with Republicans -- sharply cutting taxes -- quickly faded when President Clinton vetoed the GOP-backed $792 billion tax reduction package last month.
As a permanent member of the council, Russia has strongly suggested it would veto such a move.
The president added that if Congress changed the law in ways that he disliked, "I will strongly oppose it and veto it".
A row is brewing over Franco-German proposals to wrap the Western European Union, Europe's defence club, into the EU an idea both Britain and the neutrals (Sweden, Finland, Ireland and Austria, which have spurned the WEU) strongly oppose, and could veto.
Reproductive and civil rights advocates had strongly urged Haslam to veto the legislation.
WASHINGTON -- President Barack Obama "strongly opposes" and would veto a pair of House bills that would strip federal funds from Planned Parenthood and impose new restrictions on abortion, the White House said in a statement on Thursday. .
