Sentence examples for amendment to article from inspiring English sources

An amendment to article 46 would require the consent of all 47 member states.

On Thursday, concerned that "sugary drink consumption among New York residents is alarming," the board is scheduled to vote on an amendment to Article 81 of the health code.

This may require the creation of a new body, and an amendment to Article 19 of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights to spell out our right to use the internet, and to expect that use to be as free as it appears to be.

If the amendment to article 48 of the Romanian constitution is approved, marriage will be defined as a union between a man and woman alone.

As Abe told a Diet budget committee on February 3, "[My party] has already presented a draft amendment to Article 9 [the part of the post-war Japanese constitution that renounces warfare] and is amending it to carry out our duty of protecting the lives and assets of Japanese citizens".

The committee did what it was asked and put the whole country in a big mess when, in its amendment to Article 28, it banned appeals against decisions made by the Supreme Election Commission -- an article that the administrative court has described as flawed and a legacy of despotism.

In 1783, a proposed amendment to the Articles of Confederation said the colonies should pay taxes to the national government in proportion to all their inhabitants "except Indians not paying taxes".

The second amendment to the articles of agreement was signed in 1978.

An amendment to the Articles of Confederation required the consent of all thirteen states.

So, in 1781, an amendment to the Articles of Confederation was proposed to allow the Congress to levy a five percent duty on imports until the war debt was paid off.

An amendment to the Articles had been proposed by Thomas Burke, in February 1781, to give Congress the power to collect a 5% impost, or duty on all imports, but this required ratification by all states; securing its passage as law proved impossible after it was rejected by Rhode Island in November 1782.