The phrase "amend meaning" is not correct and does not convey a clear idea in written English.
It could be interpreted as a request to change or clarify the meaning of something, but it lacks context and specificity.
Example: "The committee decided to amend meaning in the policy document to ensure clarity."
Alternatives: "clarify meaning" or "revise definition".
This could be amended, meaning in theory backbenchers with their own ideas could try to seize control of the process.
Twenty-five per cent of parliamentary seats are set aside for military officers, and a seventy-five-per-cent-plus vote in Parliament is required to amend the constitution, meaning that the military can always veto proposed changes.
July 14 , 20144.47pm BST Here's how Synod voted to amend canon legislation on women bishops: House of Bishops: 137 in favour 2 against 1 abstention House of Clergy: 164 in favour 24 against 3 abstentions House of Laity: 153 in favour 40 against 8 abstentions 4.44pm BST Synod has also voted to amend canon legislation, meaning there will be no distinction between men and women in church law.
On Friday the council's general assembly voted to amend the meaning of museum to include institutions with "intangible" assets.
As used in this chapter, referred to in text, was in the original "As used in this Act and in any provision of law amended by this Act", meaning act June 16 , 1933 ch.
Under such circumstances, the failure of Congress to amend the statute is without meaning for purposes of statutory interpretation.
Canada has a one-for-one rule, meaning each new or amended regulation that increases the administrative burden on businesses must lead to an equal offset in other administrative burdens.
Last week, again borrowing from the tech industry, the company announced that it would make the survey open-source, meaning schools can use and amend it free.
Peers voted by 245 votes to 158 to amend the question on the ballot paper, meaning the issue will return to the Commons for further discussion.
