Sentence examples for would rubber-stamp from inspiring English sources
Some predicted that the Fed would rubber-stamp the deal.
The assumption was that Davutoğlu would rubber-stamp Erdoğan's every demand, as he had in the past.
Confessions of brutal self interest — whether credit agencies admitting they would rubber-stamp products structured by cows, or Enron traders gloating over power failures — reliably shock the public.
The division's more-liberal definition would "rubber-stamp the practice of partial, or phony, demolitions," said Serge Joseph, a tenants' lawyer with Himmelstein McConnell Gribben Donoghue & Joseph.
That's hardly a satisfying response: it's hard to see what motivation Colombia could have had for forging the documents, let alone why Interpol would rubber-stamp fraudulent documents.
But a halfway step — say, announcing a new legal standard that would rubber-stamp any legal restrictions except a ban — could motivate conservatives to ensure that Trump gets a second term to finish the job.
Lonegan, a former Bogota, N.J., mayor and New Jersey director of the Koch brothers-backed group Americans for Prosparity, said he wanted to know if Booker would "rubber stamp" President Barack Obama's decision on Syria.
Congressional Republicans, too, put the Bush administration on notice that they would not rubber-stamp the bailout proposal but would insist on a number of changes, including specific protections for taxpayers.
It used to be expected that CEOs would choose their own successors and that boards would simply rubber-stamp the choice.
Prime Minister Mario Monti of Italy, who has proposed using the euro zone bailout funds and the European Central Bank to help bring down borrowing costs in troubled countries, told Italian lawmakers on Tuesday that he would not "rubber-stamp" general, pre-issued declarations at the summit but would instead press for concrete measures, even if it meant working all weekend.
But Mr. Chemerinsky said he thought the courts would not rubber-stamp more extreme measures.
