Sentence examples for educational amendments from inspiring English sources
That was after the enactment of Title IX of the Educational Amendments of 1972.
Title IX: Information about your rights under Title IX of the Educational Amendments Act of 1972.
The increase can be attributed to Title IX of the 1972 Educational Amendments, which prohibits sex discrimination at institutions that receive federal funds.
In assessing the state of women in sports, those attending the 14th annual conference of the Women's Sports Foundation agreed that there were more opportunities for women since Title IX of the 1972 Educational Amendments banned sex discrimination in federally funded school programs.
From 1963 until the passage of the Educational Amendments in 1972, those employed in executive, administrative, or professional capacities were excluded from the protection of the EPA because of its incorporation with the Fair Labor Standards Act, which included those exemptions.
As one tiny piece of the sweeping Educational Amendments of 1972, Title IX was proposed by a determined group of women who thought it was wrong that schools could discriminate against girls and women just because they were female.
Internationally, variations exist in how regulators use drug scheduling, subsidy restrictions, central directives, educational guidelines, amendments to prescribing information, and indication review.
The Committee has amended the first of the criteria to be considered—"the purpose and character of the use"—to state explicitly that this factor includes a consideration of "whether such use is of a commercial nature or is for non-profit educational purposes". This amendment is not intended to be interpreted as any sort of not-for-profit limitation on educational uses of copyrighted works.
Congress has passed laws prohibiting the disclosure of medical information (the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act), educational records (the Buckley Amendment), and video-store rentals (a law passed in response to revelations about Robert Bork's rentals when he was nominated to the Supreme Court).
In announcing the principle of student body diversity as a compelling state interest, Justice Powell invoked our cases recognizing a constitutional dimension, grounded in the First Amendment, of educational autonomy: "The freedom of a university to make its own judgments as to education includes the selection of its student body".
And with this Supreme Court ruling, it is imperative that we have a constitutional amendment guaranteeing educational opportunity equality.
