hunting bill造句

• A good start might be that canned-hunting bill now before the Senate.
• The government has said, however, that it will not allow the Hunting Bill be blocked again.
• The Hunting Bill faces intense opposition in Parliament's unelected upper chamber, the House of Lords.
• The Hunting Bill easily moved on to the next legislative step despite impassioned protests from pro-hunting enthusiasts.
• He actively campaigns to overturn the 2004 Hunting Bill and assist the National Farmers Union of England and Wales.
• The Sunday hunting bill is one of several deer-control measures being pursued by lawmakers who represent rural areas.
• The government has promised to force the ban through the House of Lords, which will debate the hunting bill on Tuesday.
• Peers most recently voted to leave hunting alone during the legislative process of the government's Hunting Bill in Spring 2001.
• Rural Affairs Minister Alun Michael said lawmakers in the House of Commons would be given a free vote on the Hunting Bill.
• The Hunting Bill, the government's attempt at a compromise, originally would have allowed hunting to continue under strict regulations.
• But he has voted against the party repeatedly on House of Lords reform as well as on the Prevention of Terrorism Bill and the Hunting Bill.
• "We fully expect to see the government honor its commitment to introduce a hunting bill in this session of Parliament, " she added.
• On Wednesday, the government will try to rush the Hunting Bill through all its Commons stages in one day, then send it to the Lords.
• The House of Commons voted 319 to 140 shortly after midnight on a third and final reading of the Hunting Bill, which would outlaw hunting with hounds.
• Michael Heseltine, a former deputy prime minister, accused the government of provoking a " bitterly divisive urban-rural crisis " by introducing the Hunting Bill.
• The votes followed a four-hour debate on the Hunting Bill, which the elected House of Commons had already passed with a strong majority for the outright ban.
• Some say Blair lacks the resolve to force through an anti-hunting bill, because he fears a rural revolt that would cost Labor precious votes in the traditional Tory heartland.
• Despite pleas from Prime Minister Tony Blair's government for a compromise, peers showed no signs Tuesday of accepting the Hunting Bill and many derided the legislation as unfair and unworkable.
• A new hunting bill introduced in the House of Commons by rural affairs minister Alun Michael would abolish rabbit and deer hunting but stop short of an outright ban on hunting foxes with hounds.