"Now apparently, and again I am not sure Turnbull agreed with the gov’t to pass the revised bill effectually without a vote: and this gave the impression that the new bill would be waived through."

I couldn't tell if the author needed a homophone detector or he'd just created a, defendable(Chrome doesn't like that), new meaning for the word, so I looked up homophone detector.

Now that I'm here I can't tell if

"All the above is a sneak peak into what I’m working on with After the Deadline."

is a subtle joke(my pick) or an accidental practical demonstration.

"Unfortunately, with English, nothing is easy. Do you write “an hour” or “a hour”?

Language is basically spoken so it depends on the initial sound not the initial letter. So convert to sound then choose. I'm sure that you already know this. I guess bloat makes it impractical.

Below is my favourite(stolen) short language discussion.

"Calvin: I like to verb words.
Hobbes: What?
Calvin: I take nouns and adjectives and use them as verbs. Remember when "access" was a thing? Now, it's something you do. It got verbed. Verbing weirds language.
Hobbes: Maybe we can eventually make language a complete impediment to understanding."
;)