Sentence examples for could be amendments from inspiring English sources

In a statement to the House of Commons on 4 April, he said there could be amendments to the bill but that the government would maintain the broad thrust of the changes it plans for the NHS.

Other administration officials said that there could be amendments to the 1996 law and that a constitutional amendment had not been ruled out, even though Mr. Bush had earlier seemed cool to the idea.

The government, which has a solid majority in Parliament, is expected to pass the measures next month, although there could be amendments.

The process includes a period of what could be unlimited amendments, during which it is widely expected that Republicans will try their best to get the legislation changed.

It could be an amendment from non-group members Bob Corker (R-Tenn).

At Tudor City in Midtown Manhattan, Ann Churchill, a health care administrator, said last night of the ballot: "It was not as clear as it could be, especially the amendments.

Without that provision, TTIP could be wrecked by amendments written by special interests, with Democrats more hostile to free trade than their opponents.

Cooper and Church then drafted another amendment to de-fund U.S. operations in Cambodia; after negotiations with Nixon that continued funding until July 1970 so that the troops already in the country could be evacuated, the amendment passed 58 37.

Some advocates, including Stefanie Jones from the nonprofit Drug Policy Alliance, question whether a ban on raves at publicly-owned venues is even possible, suggesting it could be a First Amendment violation.

During the microcosm experiments, a considerable difference in the crude oil degradation efficiency among the studied isolates could be observed upon amendment.

Liberty, backed by the murdered teenager's mother Doreen, has drafted a "Lawrence amendment", which it says could be tabled as an amendment to a crime bill going through the Commons.