Sentence examples for changes drawn up by from inspiring English sources

The changes, drawn up by a group of Tory lawyers, are expected to be unveiled at the Conservatives' annual conference in the autumn for inclusion in the party's general election manifesto.

Mrs. Whitman said she would go along with changes, drawn up by state lawmakers, as long as they all agreed that the legislation would put limits on frivolous lawsuits and guarantee savings for all those with good driving records statewide.

Under the outline of immigration changes drawn up by Senator Charles E. Schumer of New York, the No. 3 Senate Democrat, the federal government would enhance border security and create a new fraud-resistant Social Security card.

The changes, drawn up by the industry regulator Ofgem, have been brought in to try to create a more transparent energy market.

A set of rule changes drawn up from 1880 onward by Walter Camp, the "Father of American Football," established the snap, eleven-player teams, and the concept of downs; later rule changes legalized the forward pass, created the neutral zone, and specified the size and shape of the football.

With the Senate poised to begin its most wide-ranging debate on the campaign finance system in nearly a decade, Senator John McCain said today that his effort to ban unlimited large donations to the nation's political parties will rise or fall on how the Senate votes on a raft of proposed changes being drawn up by supporters and opponents alike.

The Change.org petition, drawn up by a city worker using the pseudonym Caroline Charles to protect herself from abuse, says Blanc and his association Real Social Dynamics RSDD) promote "sexist, racist and criminal approaches to women".

The proposed scheme is part of a raft of changes to director earnings drawn up by the remuneration committee, which recommended short-term cash rewards should be reduced with a significant rebalancing towards long-term share incentives.

But he also fleshed out some very real changes to the original plans drawn up by Andrew Lansley.

The BBC News Channel's chief political correspondent Laura Kuenssberg said these were very real changes to the original plans drawn up by Health Secretary Andrew Lansley and would raise concerns among some Tory MPs about whether the health service was really being simplified.

But that could change under a plan being drawn up by the Army Corps of Engineers to safeguard Mr. Miller's dining room -- though perhaps not his picture-window view.