Sentence examples for submit a matter from inspiring English sources

Here's the NYSE, in its own words, when it comes to listed companies: "Good business practice is frequently the controlling factor in the determination of management to submit a matter to shareholders for approval even though neither the law nor the company's charter makes such approvals necessary.

For detailed information on how to submit a Matters Arising, please follow instructions here.

Although Mr. Highet mainly kept out of the public eye, in 1986 he was a leader of a group of 40 international law experts who publicly deplored the decision of the Reagan administration to withdraw from the general compulsory jurisdiction of the International Court of Justice; compulsory jurisdiction means that a country submitting a matter to the court agrees to abide by its decision.

(Be respectful in your comments and mindful that everything you submit is a matter of public record).

At the request of the Conference of Committee Chairmen, the President, at the sitting of 15 November 1996, announced that the Committee on Foreign Affairs, Security and Defence Policy had been authorised to submit a report on the matter.

Go here to submit a photo that touches on matters relating to gender, power and poverty.

Hearts have paid all overdue November salaries as PFA Scotland prepare to submit an official complaint over the matter to the Scottish Premier League.

Remarkably, the hurdles in the final race, which was run in cloudy conditions, were also omitted and after a subsequent inquiry the Taunton stewards announced that they had submitted a report on the matter to the British Horseracing Authority.

Supporters of the bill say that at least one state appellate ruling, in 1961 stemming from a dispute in Buffalo, concluded that local legislators could repeal a term limits law without having to submit the matter to a referendum.

Both sides agreed to submit the matter to a neutral arbitrator, and settled on Landis, who agreed to take the case in June 1921.

By January 1877, with the question still unresolved, Congress and President Grant agreed to submit the matter to a bipartisan Electoral Commission, which would be authorized to determine the fate of the disputed electoral votes.