Examples of 'voted to end' in a sentence
Meaning of "voted to end"
voted to end: This phrase is typically used in the context of making a decision through a formal process, such as a vote, to put an end to something or to terminate a certain activity, policy, or practice
How to use "voted to end" in a sentence
Basic
Advanced
voted to end
We voted to end the coresponsibility levy on milk.
The divided body voted to end the strike.
We have voted to end the emergency declared when the Cylons destroyed our Colonies.
All the other countries voted to end the embargo.
They also voted to end opt-outs to EU limits on working time.
A number of US states have also voted to end prohibition.
Maryland just voted to end capital punishment in that state.
In depot after depot, the railwaymen voted to end the strike.
Africans voted to end apartheid.
As Bishop Hill headed for financial ruin, colonists voted to end the communal system.
The Board recently voted to end the extra year for Mainpro credit submission.
Last November, the American people voted to end the war.
They voted to end Spain 's long monarchy and establish a Republican form of government.
Republicans voted to end slavery.
Foster and the other members of the committee voted to end it in January, 1920.
See also
The FCC has voted to end Net Neutrality, but it 's not over yet.
This month, the European Parliament has voted to end mobile phone roaming fees.
In 2006, Salazar voted to end protections that limit offshore oil drilling in Florida 's Gulf Coast.
In December, the Minneapolis City Council voted to end single-family zoning citywide . ”.
I accordingly voted to end this practice.
After nearly two weeks, the plenum, voted to end the occupation on 4 December.
The European Union voted to end the use of battery cages by 2012.
Nevertheless, he voted to end the empire.
The Week services directive" and voted to end the optout on the working time directive.
First the Ayes, or those who voted to end the NSA 's surveillance activity.
A majority of voters would not have voted to end racial segregation in 1960.
Thirty years ago the government voted to end child poverty by 2000.
All 58 Democrats and two independents voted to end debate -- the minimum number needed.
