Sentence examples for amendment amount from inspiring English sources

Other descriptors of nematode community development (Structure, Maturity, and Plant Parasite Indexes) were not influenced by either amendment amount or location, but varied significantly over time.

Surface application of organic amendments supported greater grass and total plant densities compared to incorporated amendment treatments, but plant density did not vary with amendment amount.

That was because the House Ways and Means Committee today warned that the amendment amounted to a revenue measure because it involved possible changes in the tax status of political groups.

The state education secretary and the State Board of Education have joined Governor Bush in opposing Amendment 9, warning that a vote for the amendment amounts to a vote for a tax increase.

But the measure immediately faced a constitutional challenge because experts said the amendment amounted to a revenue measure because it involved possible changes in the tax status of political groups.

According to a survey published last year, in 2008 37% of unauthorised immigrants had children who were citizens, a share that has remained flat since 2003.And as some advisors to George Bush have pointed out, tampering with the 14th amendment might amount to political suicide in the long term.

Under Denham and Schrader's amendment, the amount of space a hen receives would nearly double and labeling on egg cartons would let consumers know how the birds were raised.

"The alleged nature of some of the amendments may amount to the criminal offences of perverting the course of justice or misconduct in public office.

Indeed, the district had argued, to hold that students could not express their religious views would create a separate First Amendment problem, amounting to the censorship of religious speech in a public forum.

Conversely, N, Zn, Fe, Cu and Cd contents in spinach shoot reduced with the manure amendment with increasing amount of leaf litter.

The Sherman bill also proposed to remove greenbacks from circulation by exchanging them for bonds payable in gold; in response, Bayard proposed an amendment limiting the amount of debt the government could incur.