Sentence examples for version of the mandate from inspiring English sources

Unfortunately, it is hard to have the popular features without some version of the mandate.

The new version of the mandate takes effect in the 2005 model year, barring legal challenges, and offers automakers the choice of two compliance options.

Environmentalists were generally pleased with this latest version of the mandate because it kept in place ambitious targets for efficient vehicles.

"The Obama administration has just told the Catholics of the United States, 'To Hell with you!' There is no other way to put it," the bishop bluntly wrote in the column, which was printed following the administration's first announced version of the mandate in late January.

That version of the mandate garnered protest from a wide range of Catholic groups -- including the U.S. bishops' conference, NETWORK and Catholic Charities USA -- who said it didn't include an appropriate exemption for religiously affiliated employers opposed to artificial means of contraception.

Maine, which adopted a less stringent version of the California mandate, will also get P.Z.E.V.'s from some manufacturers.

The state's decision has attracted criticism from Tutor Our Children, an industry-backed lobbying group that is pushing to include a version of the tutoring mandate when Congress takes up the law's reauthorization.

Some analysts have suggested that an alternate 'pay or play' version of the employer mandate would partially avoid these problems, by instead taxing business that do not offer insurance by a percentage of their payroll rather than using the 50-employee and 30-hour cut-offs.

The revised version of the bill would mandate a wage of $10 per hour with benefits, or $11.50 without benefits, for employees of projects that receive at least $1 million in subsidies.

Some of the Republican senators who once supported versions of the individual mandate railed against Mr. Obama's plan.

States including California and Maryland where officials are most committed to expanding health insurance would probably continue doing what they do now: promote enrollment aggressively, using their regulatory powers to restrict plans that don't live up to the Affordable Care Act's standards, and maybe even creating their own versions of the individual mandate.