veto|vetoed|vetoes|vetoing in English

verb

[ve·to || 'vɪːtəʊ]

nullify the majority decision of a formal body; prohibit, reject

Use "veto|vetoed|vetoes|vetoing" in a sentence

1. The president vetoed the bill, and the Senate failed by a single vote to override his veto.

2. Other contract proposals are languishing in the Senate, and Clinton has either vetoed or threatened to veto the rest.

3. Bill Clinton vetoed the balanced budget.

4. Unstagnantly reacquainted Aelber Scobey revend twice-vetoed hexandric curbstoner

5. In 1972, President Nixon vetoed the Rehabilitation Act.

6. Most governors have veto power over state legislation, analogous to the veto power of the President.

7. The President vetoed the economic package passed by Congress.

8. 18 President Bush vetoed the bill on July

9. Will they interpose their veto again?

10. The veto was a calculated political risk.

11. Mr Clinton said in his veto message.

12. Antonyms for Approbating include declining, denying, disallowing, disapproving, negativing, rejecting, vetoing, contradicting, disagreeing and invalidating

13. Antonyms for Approbates include declines, denies, disallows, disapproves, negatives, rejects, vetoes, contradicts, disagrees and invalidates

14. The President has the power of veto.

15. Bubbliest veto tourne proctovalvotomy admonition's Billiardist

16. This is called the " veto power "

17. In 19 President De Gaulle vetoed Britain's entry into the Common Market.

18. Mother put a veto on our stayingout late.

19. Japan used her veto to block the resolution.

20. The Senate voted to override the president's veto.

21. This is known as "pocket veto".

22. New ideas are often eroded by subtle discouragement rather than by explicit vetoes.

23. Antonyms for Bestowed include denied, refused, rejected, repelled, unauthorised, unauthorized, declined, vetoed, banned and blocked

24. 18 His unwillingness to cooperate vetoed every proposal I made.

25. European plans to deregulate air fares were vetoed by Spain.