These were attributed to the biopores formed from decayed roots, stubble, and organic manures as a result of increased yields and direct amendment of organic manure.
Otherwise, with control over a simple majority of Parliament, a ruling party, if it chose to, could direct amendments to the PEA or create new legislation to provide some citizens with, say, double the number of votes and protect this from constitutional challenge using a notwithstanding clause (that is, a provision stated to have legal effect despite the existence of other inconsistent laws).
The Buckley ruling restricting Congress' ability to limit campaign spending did so by finding that limits on spending are a direct curtailment of First Amendment rights.
In a direct comparison of AC amendment with biostimulation and bioaugmentation, Hale et al. found that 2% AC addition was more effective than biostimulation or bioaugmentation in further reducing the availability of an already strongly sequestered polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbon (PAH) pollution in River Tyne sediment.
The bishop called the bill "a direct assault on the First Amendment and on religious freedom".
"The bishops really are convinced that this is a direct abridgement of their First Amendment religion rights," Mr. Schneck said.
"As a direct result of the Durbin Amendment, consumers have started paying for financial services they previously enjoyed free of charge".
The amendment was a direct response by ZANU-PF to the challenge posed by the recently founded Movement for Democratic Change, whose financial support was considered to be white-based.
On Fox News this morning, Rick Santorum described the health care policy as "a direct assault on the First Amendment, not only a direct assault on freedom of religion, by forcing people specifically to do things that are against their religious teachings".
We wrote the Eighth Amendment, as a direct response.
