Sentence examples for amendment noting that from inspiring English sources

Reem Badran, a legislator who was the only woman to win a seat in the lower house last year in elections through direct competition rather than a quota system, said she had voted in favor of this amendment, noting that for a "public person to hold dual nationality" amounted to a "conflict of interest".

Northeast lawmakers blasted the amendment, noting that dozens of other disaster relief bills had passed in recent years without mandating cuts elsewhere in the federal budget.

The lawsuit, which alleges violations of due process rights under the 14th Amendment, notes that neither the conflict of interest nor the violation of rights here is subtle.

Later, a footnote amendment noted that 31.4% said it was time to move on, "while the remainder demanded RTD's head on a plate", a reference to his own wording of the original poll, which gave readers the option of moving on from Ianto, or the executive producer's head on a plate.

However, the amendment notes that the company expects to close the acquisition during the second quarter of 2012.

A March 2013 Congressional Research Service report on the Shelby amendment notes that its scope "excludes personal and business-related confidential data".

They support this reading of the 14th amendment by noting that the Civil Rights Act of 1875 did not ban segregated schools and that the same Congress that passed the 14th Amendment also voted to segregate schools in the District of Columbia.

Even Baroness Hanham, the DCLG spokesperson in the Lords, began her response to the grouped homelessness amendments by noting that "this is clearly a debate that needs a lot more time than we have got tonight".

But a few points may merit amendment: Abstract: Note that what 'publication' means is the same as in print as in digital form.

But Nowrasteh said he objects to Paul's new amendment selectively restricting benefits, noting that the legislation fuels an inaccurate narrative that refugees are seeking entry to the U.S. primarily to take advantage of government benefits.

Asked if Labor could back the policy with amendments, Shorten noted that Dutton had already ruled out any changes.