Sentence examples for amendments reflect from inspiring English sources
"As you will see, many of the amendments reflect the 2014 act, but do not amend the wish of the new bill's promoter to extend the scope of regulation to all lobbyists.
"If the government has kept its word and the 27 amendments reflect what was dealt with on a bipartisan basis of the parliamentary joint committee, then it will be entirely possible to achieve that timetable," he said.
"The amendments reflect two things: what we can realistically achieve now, and what we hope to achieve in the near future.
Dreyfus said the amendments reflected the results of the attorney general's views that "people have the right to be bigots".
Just a handful of the body's 167 lawmakers declined to approve the amendments, reflecting the president's support in the legislature, which has drawn scorn here for its hesitance to engage in debate with the president's critics.
"Given the early stage of this litigation and the reasoning of this order, the court notes that Apple should think twice before opposing similar amendments reflecting other newly-released products — e.g. the iPad 4 and iPad mini — that Samsung may propose in the near future," Judge Grewal wrote, according to IDG News Service.
The repeal amendment reflects a larger, growing debate about federal power at a time when the public's approval of Congress is at a historic low.
The First Amendment "reflects a judgment by the American people that the benefits of its restrictions on the Government outweigh the costs," he wrote.
Dr. Randall S. Hines, a fertility specialist in Jackson working against Proposition 26 with the group Mississippians for Healthy Families, said that the amendment reflects "biological ignorance".
And the 25th Amendment reflects a clear constitutional vision that the vice president belongs in the executive branch and should be an active participant in it.
Adopted in the Progressive era of democratic political reform, the amendment reflected popular dissatisfaction with the corruption and inefficiency that had come to characterize the legislative election of U.S. senators in many states.
