Object

• resolution: He does not, however, have the power to veto the airspace resolution.

• disclosure: Yet the department's own policy would prevent this happening, allowing the secondee to veto disclosure, even to Parliament.

• proposal: During this consultation period local bodies can veto the proposal.

• legislation: The Secretary of State has power to veto the legislation.

Converse of object

• abolish: The General Assembly must require the Security Council to abolish the veto.

• surrender: He also plans to surrender the veto on a wide range of decision making in December this year - some patriot that.

• retain: Whilst we retain a veto, we retain our freedom to say " No " .

• threaten: Russia opposes the new plan, and has threatened a veto at the UN Security Council.

• exercise: Both parties can exercise a single veto to obtain an alternative mediator.

Adjective modifier

• ministerial: However, the Campaign warned that the Bill's ministerial veto could undermine the right of access.

• Unionist: It is the exercise of a Unionist veto on the agreement.

• unreasonable: Question: You have made it clear that if there was an unreasonable veto you might go ahead with the Americans.

• presidential: Ultimately, both provisions were removed from these bills under threat of a presidential veto.

• absolute: The Lords retain an absolute veto over such a bill.

• national: She gave up huge chunks of our national veto in negotiating the ' Single European Act ' ten years later.

Modifies a noun

• power: The Gazette staff wants veto power over any more planned changes.

• threat: Private veto threats issued outside the public eye halted a host of minor legislation to which Bush objected.

Noun used with modifier

• unionist: Either the unionist veto continues or the Good Friday agreement is implemented.