Sentence examples for that specific vote from inspiring English sources

He tried to address that specific vote: "A small mom-and-pop gun shop who sells a gun legally to somebody should not be held liable if somebody does something terrible with that gun".

He tried to address that specific vote: "A small mom-and-pop gun shop who sells a gun legally to somebody should not be held liable if somebody does something terrible with that gun". There are many people in American politics for whom the "small mom-and-pop gun shop" is very much worth defending.

"This vote now draws a line under this issue". Leader of the House of Andrew Lansley told BBC News that the coalition parties had "departed from each other on this specific vote" but would continue to work together until the next election.

Mr. Rogers said that Mr. McCain was unaware of the specific votes he was asked about, and that he was speaking about his support for the Homeland Security Committee's investigation, which was under way at the of the votes.

Wallace asks if she's referring to the people who agreed to raise the debt ceiling, and Palin just word soups it up, saying that it's not really any specific person with a specific vote that bothers her, but the "culmination" of some, or many, votes, by one or more people, that was "establishment" and not "change".

A shared identity between the leader and certain castes was seen as automatically serving the interests of the specific voting blocs.

But the justices split 4 to 4 on the issues, without revealing the specific votes or which issues had caused the deadlock.

In deciding to sell off its financial services businesses, perhaps the company was responding more to a general sense of shareholder dissatisfaction than to the specific votes on the advisory resolutions.

She demands evidence of a specific vote or act that was done in return for a contribution.

The peer and former Conservative MP pointed out that the government had previously promised a specific vote on all 35 measures, including the arrest warrant, in both houses.

The league or its political action committee "has the right to contribute to any candidate it wants," wrote Jeffrey Dinowitz, a Democratic assemblyman from the Bronx, "but I am deeply troubled by the very clear implication that a candidate will be rewarded or punished based upon a legislator casting a specific vote the way you would want it cast".