Sentence examples for amendment it would be from inspiring English sources

Late Friday, First Look Media, which was founded by Mr. Omidyar, said that in keeping with its mission to protect the First Amendment, it would be helping to organize supporting briefs for Gawker's appeal.

In addition to the recommended reinterpretation of the Helms amendment, it would be very simple to remove the policy directive imposed by President George W. Bush that bars United States humanitarian assistance from being used for abortion even in cases of rape during conflict.

Under Johnson's amendment, it would be illegal for a man to eject sperm in any manner except during condomless, heterosexual intercourse, in order to protect families.

However, in the context of the safeguards constructed in the U.S. Constitution's First Amendment, it would be questionable to claim that Amendment 8 is designed to protect religious freedom, as its official title (the "Florida Religious Freedom Amendment") seems to propose.

When Madrigal interviewed Senator Ralph Shorty, the architect of the Oklahoma "personhood" bill, Shorty explained that he could not add Senator Johnson's "Every Sperm is Sacred" amendment because "it would be a huge free choice issue.

David L. Hudson Jr., a scholar at the First Amendment Center at Vanderbilt University, agreed that "it would be pretty difficult" for a person like Mr. Zuckerberg, with a good likelihood of being found a public figure, to successfully sue over a movie he believes to be libelous.

How on earth could she tell the prime minister that "I propose that the government does not support this amendment because it would be incompatible with the ECHR and counter-productive" and then, as the home secretary responsible for enforcing law and order in Britain, simply sit there, just scared of her own backbenchers, and fail to vote?

One carbon-offset method under study in Stockholm to deal with the city's residual emission in 2050 is to produce biochar from organic materials and incorporate it into the soil (as an amendment), where it would be stored.

The governor's office, in working with the Iowa Newspaper Association, inserted the amendment, hoping it would be enough of an olive branch to finally pass the bill after six years of opposition from local governments and organizations like the Iowa League of Cities.

According to the amendments proposed it would be sufficient that a company aims at offering its goods or services to individuals in the EU.

Senator Lindsey Graham, Republican of South Carolina, was among those to vote last month against the most recent amendment, arguing that it would be impossible to ensure that no federal money would be used even in privately financed abortions.