Sentence examples for which would overturn from inspiring English sources

Nevertheless, the Wall Street clause, which would overturn elements of Dodd-Frank and grant government insurance to parts of the derivatives market, is sufficient provocation for many on the party's left to draw a line at the current compromise.

But Cameron claims in his speech that he is "investigating the case for a UK bill of rights", which would overturn the Human Rights Act, to "get better at implementing the convention at national level".

Ms. Bachmann appeared to contradict herself on Monday when she first said she was against federal interference in state decisions about gay marriage, and then said she supported amending the Constitution to define marriage as between a man and a woman, which would overturn the state decisions.

Nevertheless the Wall Street clause, which would overturn elements of the Dodd-Frank banking reform and grant government insurance to parts of the derivatives market, is sufficient provocation for many on the left of the party to draw a line at the current compromise.

Knott encouraged his opponents to sign the Fight Washington Corruption pledge, which would overturn the Supreme Court's decision.

In 2002, Representatives Chris Shays (R-CT) and Frank Pallone (D-NJ) introduced the Clean Water Protection Act, which would overturn the Bush fill rule.

At a debate broadcast on the gay-oriented cable network Logo, Edwards sharply noted that "Don't Ask, Don't Tell," the Clinton-era policy effectively barring openly gay men and women from serving in the military, which Edwards would overturn, "is not just wrong now, it was wrong when it began".

A long string of Supreme Court privacy precedents could easily support such a ruling, which would also overturn sodomy laws in other states.Such a decision would be an important symbolic victory for gay activists, but it would not change the lives of most gay people, because these laws, however noxious in theory, are rarely enforced.

On Wednesday, the government withdrew a controversial order which would have overturned the Supreme Court ruling and allowed convicted MPs to run for elections while appeals were pending.

Via their own media and forums, under the radar, Trump told white evangelicals ― who turned out voters to elect him in large percentages, whether the exit polls are off a bit or not ― that he would appoint judges who would overturn Obergefell, which he called a "shocking" ruling.

Richard L. Hasen, a law professor at the University of California, Irvine, and a specialist in election law, said he doubted the State Supreme Court would overturn the ruling, which he called "careful and well written".