Sentence examples for amendment which does from inspiring English sources

That freedom is therefore a special concern of the First Amendment, which does not tolerate laws that cast a pall of orthodoxy over the classroom".

But this rule, from its very reason, applies only to an amendment which does not create a new cause of action.

No, "creepshots" aren't protected by the First Amendment, which "does not protect purely private recreational, non-communicative photography", according to a 2010 ruling.

But Raab agreed to drop the measure in favour of the government's amendment, which does not allow NGOs or individuals to seek orders.

The attempt by Dubs to make Britain take 3,000 child refugees from the EU was blocked in a Commons vote last Monday with a majority of only 18. MPs could vote in favour of his amendment, which does not specify an exact number, when it comes before the Commons on 9 May.

And he pointed to the 10th Amendment, which doesn't just protect the states, but also protects the people.

The amendment, which did not make it into the final version of the NDAA, would have created a two-year commission to investigate changes in data collection, and the possible impact on privacy rights and surveillance.

Amendments which only alter delivery or performance schedules, or other minor administrative amendments which do not affect in any manner the duration of the agreement or the clauses or information which must be included in such agreements because of the requirements of this part, do not have to be submitted for approval.

There are other amendments which do heavy damage to VAWA's protections for victims, including one that closes off the opportunity for victims to apply for green cards -- subjecting them to deportation for reporting a crime, and makes it harder for victims of domestic violence and other crimes to qualify for protective visas.

Adaptations within that remit are documented using non-substantial protocol amendments which do not require regulatory or ethical review.

Given the confusion surrounding the collapse of MF Global, the prudent course may be to take the Fifth Amendment now, which does not preclude later speaking to investigators or testifying in a judicial or administrative proceeding.