Sentence examples for bipartisan amendment that would from inspiring English sources

The Senate has passed a bipartisan amendment that would ensure parity between mental and physical health coverage.

To his credit, Gardner did vote for a bipartisan amendment that would have ended the NSA's bulk collection programs.

The House of Representatives on Thursday killed a bipartisan amendment that would have increased military veterans' access to medical marijuana.

And late last month, the House of Representatives passed a bipartisan amendment that would ban the DEA from using any federal funding to circumvent state medical marijuana laws.

In a bipartisan vote, lawmakers passed an amendment that would bar the DEA from messing with state marijuana laws, prohibiting the agency from spending any of its funding on targeting legal weed operations and users.

In exchange for Mr. Cuomo's approval of the maps, lawmakers agreed to support a constitutional amendment that would create a bipartisan redistricting commission after the 2020 census.

As part of the agreement, lawmakers approved three redistricting measures: the new maps for the Senate and Assembly, the proposed constitutional amendment that would create a bipartisan redistricting commission after the 2020 census, and a law intended as a backup of sorts in case the Legislature does not approve the amendment a second time, as is required by the State Constitution.

plans to offer an amendment that would attach a bipartisan AUMF bill to the NDAA.

Despite that bipartisan support, Senate Democrats have insisted that they be able to offer an amendment that would block the Bush administration from revising the nation's rules governing overtime pay for white-collar workers.

The bill has gained considerable bipartisan support in recent weeks, and Democrats want to press their advantage by adding an amendment that would make it easier for prosecutors to pursue corporate fraud cases.

In an effort that seems intended to minimize the political fallout, Senator Lindsey Graham, Republican of South Carolina and a member of the bipartisan group of eight senators who wrote the legislation, has floated the idea of an amendment that would require immigrants, including refugees and asylum seekers, who are deemed potentially "high risk" to undergo a more comprehensive background check.