Sentence examples similar to change to the amendment from inspiring English sources

Many of them hope to make changes to the amendment during negotiations with the Senate, which will now become the main battleground in the health care fight as Democrats there ready their own bill for what is likely to be extensive floor debate.

As President Obama looks toward the penultimate year of his second term, there's no better time for him to step forward and make this simple change to the Helms Amendment.

But he was also no longer pledging changes to the 14th Amendment either.

He said he doesn't support making changes to the Second Amendment and described America's "really healthy gun culture," which was a "part of my father's ethic".

But everyone agrees that the 2nd Amendment was an amendment — a change to the Constitution.

The attorney general, Michael Mischin, said proposed changes to the sentencing legislation amendment bill 2016 would provide magistrates with alternatives to requiring the payment of a fine, such as allowing the debt to be paid off in unpaid work hours or through the completion of a drug and alcohol rehabilitation program.

Because of the fast elimination of certoparin documented in the pharmacokinetic analysis A (PK-A, see below), the titration algorithm was changed with the amendment, allowing to increase the bolus dose to a maximum of 4,200 IU.

See U.S. Department of Treasury, Press Release, Treasury, Commerce, and State Implement Changes to the Cuba Sanctions Rules, Amendments Implement President Trump's June 2017 National Security Presidential Memorandum (NSPM) Strengthening the Policy of the United States Toward Cuba (Nov. 9, 2017), available here.

The chaotic scenes in the Senate on Thursday occurred after the PUP leader, Clive Palmer, made last-minute changes to an amendment to the repeal bills, significantly tightening the requirements and penalties for suppliers of electricity, gas and synthetic gases.

In 1957 its powers were extended and its name changed to the Legislative Assembly (a 1981 constitutional amendment changed the name again, to Parliament).

In national matters such as curbing the excesses of the Patriot Act, Sanders found that he could at least try to make incremental changes through the amendment process; in 2005, a Rolling Stone profile dubbed him "the amendment king".