Sentence examples for amendment more likely from inspiring English sources

Dr. Wanda Franz, president of the National Right to Life Committee, said, "By conservative estimate, well over one million Americans are alive today because of the Hyde Amendment — more likely two million".

In fact, according to the Knight Foundation, students who are taught on the value of the First Amendment are more likely to agree with statements such as "people should be allowed to express unpopular opinions" or "newspapers should be allowed to publish freely without government approval".

Tories believe the Labour amendments are more likely to wreck the bill.

But the House's support of these new fixes, by a count of 293 to 123 and a huge bipartisan majority in the House, just put the pressure back on for the rest of the summer of 2014: the Senate can join the House in passing these defense budget amendments, or more likely, will now be pressured to plug in real privacy protections to America's new snooping legislation before it comes up for a vote.

Mr. Grassley's amendment makes it more likely that the commission would need to be established.

Chasing the will-o-the-wisp of a balanced budget amendment, however, seems more likely to distract from than advance that essential cause.

The amendment itself got amended -- supporters are more likely to say gutted -- in 2000 and again in 2005 by voters who said its cap on state spending was strangling essential services.

The few other journalists who have actually been following this story closely agree with the activists, and the American Civil Liberties Union has also chimed in, saying that the amendment actually makes indefinite detention more likely.

Thus, in mature field-grown sugarcane subject to crop stress (e.g. water deficit, pests or disease), the economic benefits of Si amendment and enhanced uptake are more likely to be expressed (Meyer and Keeping 2005).

Men were much more likely to identify the amendment correctly than women (51% vs. 39%).

Some Second Amendment proponents argue that people with permits are more likely to be law abiding because they have undergone at least some form of background check.