Some examples and use cases from the internet:

Some examples and use cases from the internet:

• The Board of Governors shall decide with a majority of at least two
• We need a Council of Ministers that decides by a majority.
• The majority decides; the majority is always right; that is the attitude.
• thirds of the votes of the Members on decisions to:
• TSOs or NEMOs deciding on proposals for terms and conditions or methodologies in accordance with Article 9(6) shall decide with qualified majority if no consensus could be reached among them.
• This ten percent is completely dependent on what the 90 % majority decide.
• Parliament can decide with majorities: in the Council, we need all 15 to agree.
• We should look to the arrangement that, in future, Parliament enjoys codecision in those areas of the first pillar in which the Council decides with a majority.

• I believe that it is better to communitarize fields of justice and home affairs in the first pillar and to adhere to unanimity for a while longer than to leave them in a third pillar and decide by majority voting even at this stage.
• If the situation is not resolved, the Council, at the Commission's suggestion, can decide by qualified majority to reintroduce border controls for a limited period.
• We need a Council of Ministers that decides by a majority.
• The Plenary Assembly shall decide by a majority of the votes cast, save where otherwise provided in these rules.
• Parliament shall decide by a majority of the votes cast, by roll call.
• When the Council is called upon to decide by qualified majority it is not essential to seek a consensus at all costs.
• On certain issues, including our foreign and security policy, we must have the courage to decide by majorities, albeit by large, qualified majorities.
• I support the policy of granting the European Parliament codecision in all cases in which the Council decides by qualified majority.