Sentence examples for amendment changes from inspiring English sources

"Yet the First Amendment changes from Channel 7 to 107.

As a result of our amendment, changes were made to the residence test for genocide that will give the English courts jurisdiction over the two Rwandans, though the test was not removed.

We consider the case that an amendment changes entry criteria because, for example, they are regularly violated, because of low recruitment rates or because of external information such as accumulating medical knowledge in long-term trials.

In 1957 its powers were extended and its name changed to the Legislative Assembly (a 1981 constitutional amendment changed the name again, to Parliament).

The amendment changed the wording of Article I, Section 3, Paragraph 1 to state that "two Senators from each State" should be "elected by the people thereof" rather than "chosen by the Legislature thereof".

In 1998 a constitutional amendment changed the system of elections to open lists (allowing voters to choose their preferred candidates as well as preferred party) to promote equal representation.

(New Presidents used to be sworn in on March 4th. In 1933, the Twentieth Amendment changed the date to January 20th, to shorten the awkward interregnum between election and Inauguration).

The original version of FASTR would have moved the embargo up to 6 months, but a last-minute amendment changed that to 12 months.

Another amendment changed language saying that government agencies would have the power to share information disclosed to them with anyone else, for any purpose.

A constitutional amendment, change in the law, or appeal to a higher court are all valid and effective options for influencing the outcome of future decisions.

The Byrd amendment changed what had been Citizenship Day into Constitution Day and Citizenship Day, the latter being observed since 1952 to honor those newly naturalized as U.S. citizens.