Sentence examples for subcommittee drafted from inspiring English sources

As the subcommittee drafted spending bills to finance the Justice Department in the fiscal year that begins on Oct. 1, Mr. Rogers included a provision that prevented the department from once again asking the three other departments for financial help in pressing the lawsuit.

In June, Baker's subcommittee drafted legislation that would have ordered funds to show investors how their fees and performance stack up against peers' and similar index funds'; and would also have required that fund chairmen, who supposedly champion investors, be independent of the advisory firms they negotiate against.

He declined, and then, without his knowledge, another subcommittee member drafted a stern code of ethics.

According to Ms. Jones, who headed the subcommittee that drafted the ordinance, without the shield of anonymity, residents might be afraid to report a neighbor.

"This is not a partisan issue," said Senator Richard Shelby of Alabama, who is the ranking Republican on the Appropriations subcommittee that drafted the transportation bill.

"Bills could be 98percentt good, and 2percentt bad and people are worried about the bad press they might get for voting for the 2percentt," said Senator Ben Nighthorse Campbell, a Colorado Republican who is chairman of the Senate subcommittee that drafted the Treasury spending measure.

If the budget doesn't increase by at least 10%, says Barry Barish, a physicist at the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena and co-chair of the HEPAP subcommittee that drafted the report, "we can't have a significant role in the linear collider".

Whenever a report, news bulletin, or similar item is read aloud, record the name of the report and the person reading it (or the name of the subcommittee that drafted it).

Porter, chair of the House appropriations subcommittee that drafts the annual funding bill for the National Institutes of Health (NIH), made the surprise announcement yesterday afternoon.

Despite such propitious turns of events, Lemelson and his disciples may have met their match in Washington, D.C., where a Congressional subcommittee is drafting legislation that mandates the overhaul of the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office.

When I spoke to Robert L. Roach, a counsel and chief investigator for the Senate subcommittee who helped draft the report, he said, "We made a mistake".