Sentence examples for without any legislation from inspiring English sources

"How can we ask young people to sign up to a deal for 30 years with the risk it could be changed again at a minister's whim – without any legislation?

As a result, when Senate Democrats began meeting with House Republicans in recent weeks to negotiate a stimulus package palatable to both chambers, they did so without any legislation that had actually passed the Senate, potentially weakening the prospects of the $5 billion in incentives for New York businesses.

And the main issue within all that is that these drones are being used without any legislation in place that balances security concerns with invasions of privacy.

By rolling back environmental regulations ― something they can do without any legislation from the paralyzed Congress ― the politically ambitious Pruitt and Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke are giving Koch Industries and their fossil fuel allies everything they want.

Alcohol drinking is increasingly publicised as stylish and fashionable without any legislation regulating such promotion in Hong Kong.

Inferior implants have been detected early and surgeons have stopped using them without any legislation being involved (Furnes et al. 1997).

Other indications that the death of a more moderate North Carolina might be premature came last week when a House panel on immigration disbanded quietly without supporting any legislation to change immigration policy.

"Republicans acted to protect students from higher interest rates and make college more affordable, yet Senate Democratic leaders let student loan interest rates double without passing any legislation to address the issue," Speaker John A. Boehner said after the Senate vote.

Increasing the emphasis on enforcement and on detecting fraud before it creates a system-wide crisis can be accomplished without any new legislation, though legislative changes in the late 1990s and early 2000s appear to have removed some barriers to fraud.

"[Trump] will repeal the president's executive orders," he said, noting that a new president can do so without Congress passing any legislation.

With Mr. Bush still wielding his veto authority, the fate of any legislation without White House support would be uncertain.