Sentence examples for unanimous approval for the from inspiring English sources

To win unanimous approval for the plan, which also includes a $12.9 million bond issue to pay for initial costs connected to the relocation, the Suozzi administration negotiated long and hard with Democratic and Republican legislators.

PALM BEACH, Fla .— Conceding that his bid to buy the financially troubled Phoenix Coyotes is "not going to look smart for a long time," the Chicago businessman Matthew Hulsizer won unanimous approval for the bid Monday from a committee of the N.H.L. board of governors.

The Recombinant DNA Advisory Committee (RAC) at the NIH gave its unanimous approval for these trials earlier this week.

Graham joined in on the unanimous approval for Moniz.

The Redstones remain in control, and even the bylaw National Amusements put in requiring unanimous approval for a Paramount sale remains in effect, despite the fact that Viacom called the bylaw illegal.

The authors will likely get unanimous approval for their approach whenever risky interventions or complex examinations with an elevated dose level are considered.

GOOD news from AP in Utah:The Mormon church for the first time has announced its support of gay rights legislation, an endorsement that helped gain unanimous approval for Salt Lake City laws banning discrimination against gays in housing and employment.The church still thinks that marriage is for heterosexuals only and that gays should remain celibate.

The club has one other major ambition left to fulfil, and right now, Wimbledon fans would probably most appreciate a remake of the Arsenal Stadium Mystery, recast with Boris Johnson explaining his recent decision to call in Merton Council's unanimous approval for a new stadium development back on Plough Lane.

We had the unanimous approval of the Council for Economic and Social Development, which is an advisory council where political issues are debated.

Pro-tunnel forces including Washington State's Democratic Governor, Christine Gregoire; Greg Nickels, McGinn's predecessor as mayor; construction unions; and the Greater Seattle Chamber of Commerce painted McGinn as an obstructionist, eventually winning unanimous approval from the City Council for the tunnel.

Mr. Schepisi, who has rarely failed to win unanimous approval from the board for the various projects he has handled, contended that Lipton had never given up its right to expand at some point in the future.