Sentence examples for vote of acceptance from inspiring English sources

Asked how long it would take the Liberty administration to respond to an invitation from a major football conference because a vote of acceptance could mean a football investment of $100 million over 10 years, Falwell abruptly answered: "Forty-eight hours.

On this question, acting on a hint thrown out by Mr. Asquith, Sir Willoughby Dickinson now moved and Mr. Arthur Henderson seconded a proposal with the object of giving to the principle of the alternative vote a similar opportunity of acceptance by the House in the coming season as that proposed to be found for proportional representation.

But he is at least 25 votes short of the 67 needed to make the treaty law, and approval, if and when it comes will be no vote of confidence but an acceptance of the proposition that half a loaf is better than none.

And the contest statute begins with a party saying that there is either a rejection of legal votes or an acceptance of illegal votes JUSTICE KENNEDY.

"The legitimacy of the election comes from the supreme leader's approval, but the level of acceptance comes from votes".

But the Palestinian Authority seems determined to go to the U.N. General Assembly to garner a maximum of votes in acceptance, even if it falls short of full membership.

Back in Israel, his Likud compatriots have voted against acceptance of a Palestinian state.

Ms Chakrabarti said she was "privileged" to be on the panel and added: "My acceptance is a vote of confidence in the vital role of independent judicial process in times of national difficulty.

Political efficacy may predict participation of election voting but also reflecting publics' attitude towards government and the degree of acceptance of anti system movement (Sullivan and Riedel 2001).

Mr. Lopez said he hoped the vote would help erase the stigma of being gay, and offer a model of acceptance for immigrants.

The split vote creates something of a headache for the unions as BBC management made its final offer on the basis of acceptance by all five.