"How much time do we have left, Bill?"
I don't like leaving Bill with them any more than you do.
I thought we were leaving Bill at home.
I'm going to see about leaving Bill.
Threatening to leave Bill behind was too much like beating a baby; he had no armor.
Messer stepped back, leaving Bill alone in the middle of the stage.
She was very soft-spoken, the way Maggie had been for a while after she left Bill.
Molly said, "George, not five minutes ago you were talking about leaving Bill behind, on his own."
"If you left Bill and came to me of your own free will, he would accept that."
Angelo realised that he should never have left Bill the previous evening, even for a moment.
"How much time do we have left, Bill?"
I don't like leaving Bill with them any more than you do.
I thought we were leaving Bill at home.
I'm going to see about leaving Bill.
Threatening to leave Bill behind was too much like beating a baby; he had no armor.
Messer stepped back, leaving Bill alone in the middle of the stage.
She was very soft-spoken, the way Maggie had been for a while after she left Bill.
Molly said, "George, not five minutes ago you were talking about leaving Bill behind, on his own."
"If you left Bill and came to me of your own free will, he would accept that."
Angelo realised that he should never have left Bill the previous evening, even for a moment.
Following is the roll-call vote of 237 to 187 by which the House of Representatives today approved the family and medical leave bill.
That same year he voted to approve a civil rights bill and pass a family and medical leave bill over President Bush's veto.
Subject of Debate But little of today's debate actually concerned the leave bill.
Mr. Bush has opposed the family and medical leave bill as an unwarranted intrusion into private business.
He suggested that Federal policies like the leave bill would stifle the creation of new jobs or result in the elimination of existing jobs.
There are 57 Democrats in the Senate, but several Republicans are also sponsoring the leave bill.
The parental leave bill would give parents up to 18 weeks of leave to care for a newborn, newly adopted or seriously ill child.
The parental leave bill was delayed in the House because leaders were not sure they had enough votes to pass it.
Approval of the family and medical leave bill, by a vote of 237 to 187, left supporters and opponents claiming victory.
The leave bill was twice vetoed by President Bush.
