Sentence examples for amendment stated that from inspiring English sources
The amendment stated that an additional 1.5percentt of the sale price "be paid to the co-op at the time of closing, by certified check".
In 2015 he was the only senator to vote against a bill amendment stating that "climate change is not a hoax".
Hardy: No. Does not accept money from corporations or PACS; took "Pledge to Amend" in which candidates for public office sign on for a Constitutional amendment stating that money is not speech and artificial entities like corporations don't have the same constitutional rights that human beings do.
One amendment states that the movement created "unrealistic expectations of equal outcomes" among minorities.
The Eighth Amendment states that "excessive bail shall not be required, nor excessive fines imposed, nor cruel and unusual punishments inflicted".
He also tabled the controversial amendment stating that Murdoch was not fit to run an international company as the Commons culture select committee finalised its phone-hacking report.
The amendment states that a '"Well regulated militia being necesssary to the security of a free State, the right of the people to keep and bear Arms shall not be infringed".
According to Variety, the recently installed culture minister Audrey Azoulay plans to scrap a recent amendment stating that any film showing unsimulated sex must automatically be given an 18 rating.
Before approval its developers, the Murray Hill Investing Company, needed to file an amendment stating that their $300,000 cost estimate for the entire building had been a typo; they'd really meant $800,000.
After defeating Mr. Kyl's proposal, the Senate unanimously approved an amendment stating that "independent medical reviewers may not require coverage" of benefits specifically excluded under the terms of a health insurance contract.
The Fourth Amendment states that warrants issued must be specific to a person, place or task and this provision of the Bill of Rights exists explicitly to guard against the notion of a general warrant, where government can plunder through anyone's privacy at will.
