Sentence examples for wise legislation from inspiring English sources
Nothing can take the place of this individual capacity; but wise legislation and honest and intelligent administration can give it the fullest scope, the largest opportunity to work to good effect.
Some thought people would improve if left to themselves, others thought they should be forced to be free; some believed in the nation, others in the end of nations; some wanted a perfect language, others universal education; some put their hope in science, others in commerce; some had faith in wise legislation, others in anarchy.
Turnbull said: "This is a great day today... to thank the Australian people for the decisions they've taken in this election and to commit to them anew our absolutely unrelenting determination to ensure this parliament delivers good government, wise legislation, and builds on the strength of our economy so that, truly, our greatest days are yet ahead of us".
Eventually, of course, it will be they who move wise legislation for the common good through governments to support the agreements they make among themselves and in partnership with all relevant non-profits.
President Theodore Roosevelt described Wisconsin as a "laboratory for wise, experimental legislation to secure the social and political betterment of the people as a whole".
Lawmakers should move ahead quickly with this wise and much-needed legislation.
Coffman wasn't asked what he could do, legislation-wise, to address this.
If your country or locality already has a ban in effect, consider whether or not this legislation was a wise choice.
In a January letter on behalf of the Catholic hierarchy of Nigeria, Archbishop Ignatius Kaigama of Jos praised Nigerian President Goodluck Jonathan for his "courageous and wise decision" in signing the legislation.
When Dennis Hastert, the speaker of the House, returns to work in January, he will find on his desk a letter from John Dingell of Michigan, a colleague wise in the ways of energy legislation.
Mr. Wise even lobbied against Jonathan's Law, the legislation that forced the state to start disclosing abuse reports to parents, named after a teenager with autism who died after being asphyxiated by a state worker.
