Congressional
in sentence
511 examples of Congressional in a sentence
The recent
congressional
elections, which strengthened the opposition, could be a sign of general discontent with Venezuela’s current institutional arrangements – and with the deterioration of its democracy.
To add insult to social media’s injury, it is newspaper articles that are being relentlessly quoted in
congressional
testimony.
Moreover, even
congressional
Republicans who have distanced themselves from Trump’s more extreme statements – some even before his inadequate response to the violence at a white supremacist rally in Charlottesville, Virginia – still support his main policy proposals, and are relying on him to sign conservative legislation that Obama vetoed.
The Democrats tried to catch up in order to capture the middle ground, and both parties colluded in gerrymandering
Congressional
districts.
Serious medium-term budget reforms are needed to deal with the legacy of repeated
congressional
failures.
But, without
Congressional
support, they will bring fewer and fewer resources to the table and will suffer from an increasing credibility gap when they seek to negotiate with other countries.
But, with
Congressional
elections in 2006 and a presidential election in 2008, five years is too long.
It has become clear that the House Republicans will steadfastly refuse to vote for any increases in tax rates during the current lame-duck
congressional
session.
It is very unlikely that
congressional
Democrats and Republicans can reach an agreement on extending the Bush-era tax cuts for the middle class, while allowing them to expire for the rich.
Namely, he can try to “wag the dog,” by fabricating an external threat or embarking on foreign military adventures to distract his supporters from what he and
congressional
Republicans have been doing.
That temporary progress reflected the economic recovery and
congressional
votes to limit spending on defense and nondefense discretionary programs.
Rather than a letter, he might be handed a string of Republican
congressional
defeats.
An innovative strategy under discussion in Washington, DC, is linked to corporate-tax reform – a priority for President Donald Trump and
congressional
Republicans.
And yet US President Donald Trump and
congressional
Republicans seem intent on depriving 23 million more Americans of health insurance by repealing and replacing the 2010 Affordable Care Act (“Obamacare”).
The Obama administration and
Congressional
leaders from both parties agree that a cut in the corporate tax rate should be revenue-neutral.
This is a high rate by international standards (though there are many deductions and loopholes); so
congressional
Republicans and some of Trump’s advisers now want essentially to replace the corporate income tax with a cash-flow tax that resembles a BAT.
The renminbi fluctuated without a clear trend until mid-September, when it appreciated sharply, apparently in response to increased US pressure stemming from the impending
congressional
vote.
Speculation about the possibility of a “new Trump” peaked in early September, when the president suddenly cut a deal with Democratic
congressional
leaders.
In the midst of the discussion at the Oval Office meeting with Pelosi and Schumer, Trump interrupted Treasury Secretary Steve Mnuchin as he was defending the Republicans’ position that these issues should be put off for 18 months, until after the 2018
congressional
elections.
The Republican
congressional
leaders, Ryan and Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, had been in bad odor with Trump for a while, because they had been unable to deliver on his legislative agenda.
But, instead of raising revenue by auctioning the emission permits, Obama has agreed to distribute them without charge to favored industries in order to attract enough
congressional
votes.
Indeed, if there was ever a moment for
Congressional
approval of the IMF reform package, this was it: the measure would have greatly increased the IMF’s ability to support Ukraine, a key American objective, at a much lower cost than the alternative of a US bilateral credit guarantee.
Congressional
approval would have implemented a deal, concluded at the G-20’s Seoul Summit in 2010, to double the Fund’s lending capacity.
But, fearing a backlash, the Obama administration tried to gain
Congressional
backing only at the last minute – and as quietly as possible.
All of this suggests that, whether in the lame-duck
congressional
session following the elections or in the first few months of the new Congress, US politicians will likely dismantle the fiscal cliff.
The most recent
Congressional
legislation makes the path to citizenship almost as difficult as the trip across the border, and all three candidates supported that bill.
But the outcome of the
congressional
elections could make or break the next president’s agenda.
The US does not have party-line elections, so voters can either punish a party (usually the one that has been in charge) by voting against all of its candidates; fully support a particular party; or split their tickets by voting for one party’s presidential candidate and another party’s
congressional
candidates.
Still, winning the House won’t be easy for the Democrats, because
congressional
districts have been heavily gerrymandered, and Republicans control more of the governorships and state legislatures that oversee that process.
These representatives – with whom I've interacted at three
congressional
hearings recently – are convinced that the US federal government is too big relative to the economy, and that drastic measures are needed to bring it under control.
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