Sentence examples for the draft legislation in from inspiring English sources

It would have been helpful to have been provided with the terms of the draft legislation in order to compare the benefits of the offer.

Fifty-seven members of the parliament, or Knesset, voted Wednesday to approve the draft legislation in the first of three readings, while 51 were against it.

King says the overwhelmingly majority of the changes the government has made to the draft legislation in response to the committee reports are "cosmetic".

The rudiments of the new Scotland bill confirmed in the Queen's speech, including powers to raise 40% of taxes and decide about 60% of public spending, appear to follow faithfully the draft legislation laid out by David Cameron in Edinburgh in January.

According to the draft legislation, current Colorado laws "result in people in Colorado being criminally punished for doing what any person must do to survive".

A "lockstep" restriction - where tax rates would all have to rise or fall by the same amount - on the Welsh government's ability to vary income tax rates, proposed in the draft legislation and criticised by all four party leaders in the assembly, has not been dropped from the bill.

In December, Welsh Secretary David Jones said the draft legislation would "enable devolved governance in Wales to become more accountable and better able to support economic growth in Wales".

An analysis released Monday by the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office raised the hurdles for draft legislation in the Senate just as its Health, Education, Labor and Pensions Committee planned to begin voting on Wednesday.

Morrison said there were at least two technical changes that would be revealed in the draft legislation, to be released shortly.

If someone makes withdrawals before reaching age 60, only 20 percent of the savings can be taken out, although the recent amendments in the draft legislation made a push for that percentage to go up to 25.

The experiment is being carried out as part of the pre-legislative scrutiny of the communications bill, with the intention of ironing out flaws in the draft legislation before its formal passage through parliament.