Sentence examples for would have instituted from inspiring English sources

The Netherlands also recently considered a more comprehensive plan, which would have instituted a mileage charge for trucks and, eventually, other vehicles (and eliminated some other taxes).

Schlafly also lobbied for President Richard Nixon's veto of landmark legislation passed by Congress in 1971 that would have instituted universal child daycare.

Yesterday, the governor of Vermont vetoed a bill that would have instituted instant runoff voting for that adorable state's (sole) representative and (two) senators in Congress.

Applied behaviour analysis would have instituted a functional analysis (ie an assessment that explains why the behaviour is occurring) and put in place a plan of action for her self-harm.

New York City voters overwhelmingly rejected a measure yesterday that would have instituted nonpartisan city elections, voting to forgo changes in a system of selecting municipal officials that has been in place for nearly a century.

By Hendrik Hertzberg August 12, 2008 Yesterday, the governor of Vermont vetoed a bill that would have instituted instant runoff voting for that adorable state's (sole) representative and (two) senators in Congress.

If it's timely relief they wanted, they would not have instituted the deeply flawed review process in the first place, nor would they have let the sham reviews drag on for more than a year.

It would also have instituted a fee, for the first time, for actually settling a case.

Your late-assignments rule presumably serves a pedagogic purpose, or you wouldn't have instituted it.

Albanese said Labor would not have instituted the backpacker tax but refused to commit to scrap it.

"They have instituted a lot of changes that would ordinarily require a year of research," he said.