Sentence examples for amendment in one from inspiring English sources

It can't be a violation of the 14th Amendment in one state but not in another.

Or, you could write about each section in a different color (ex. the 1st amendment in one color, the 2nd in a different one, the 3rd in another...) Make a system that works for you.

The surprisingly sweeping Amendment 9 packaged two separate constitutional amendments in one proposal: one concerning the offshore extraction of oil and natural gas under Florida's state waters, and another limiting the use of electronic cigarettes in indoor workplaces.

All policies and positions aside, her anticipated nomination is the belated righting of a historical wrong: a feminist landmark within reach, almost a century after women achieved the vote in the United States, with the passage of the Nineteenth Amendment, in 1920, one year after the birth of Dorothy Howell Rodham, Hillary's mother.

In the previous five times that this amendment was raised on the House floor -- once each year from 2003 to 2007 -- no more than 19 Republicans voted for the amendment in any one year.

The amended plots received two doses of each amendment (DO2): one in October 2002 and another in October 2003.

Cable takes a more relaxed view of the debate, saying that – apart from a section in one amendment about the powers of the Bank of England – he has little problem with the changes.

But a glance at the historical and legislative record explains why the Second Amendment has three clauses in one sentence and can't be understood without considering all of it--screams from the right notwithstanding.

The Senate rejected the amendment in 2009, but every one of the 27 senators who voted on both the 2009 and 2017 amendments voted no in 2017.

In Germany, statins, being one of the first four reference pricing groups formed after the amendment of 2004, are clustered in one reimbursement group including branded original drugs, their generic copies and patented drugs considered me-too (a so-called jumbo group).

Just as few noticed when the U.S. Supreme Court made corporations citizens entitled to constitutional protections under the 16th Amendment in 1913, virtually no one took account of the implications of proliferating ownership starting in the 1920s.