Sentence examples for encourage amendments from inspiring English sources

Standardised forms should encourage amendments and present space for free text entries for all aspects covered.

One man from Florida, who did not want to be named, called the incident "another liberal nothing burger" and said Trump just "wants to encourage second amendment Americans to get out and vote before activist judges are installed and try and come for legal gun owners".

Other Republicans said they would offer amendments to encourage people to establish special savings accounts that could be used to pay medical expenses.

Congress took a first cut at this problem in the 1998 Higher Education Act, which included amendments that encourage the states to improve their schools of education and rely less on unqualified teachers.

24 Our findings support the need to improve the content of trial protocols and encourage transparent reporting of amendments in publications through research training.

Jennifer Jaroski, a spokeswoman for the Tri-State Transportation coalition a coflition of environmental groups, said the amendment would encourage highway construction and lead to more development.

But after Schaeffer called for "general religious freedom" for all faiths, he went on to lament the left's manipulation of the First Amendment to encourage a "new concept of pluralism" in which "there is no right or wrong; it is just a matter of your personal preference".

Bazooka: "We deeply regret that Mr. Trump felt the need to encourage America's Second Amendment enthusiasts to 'give a Democrat a Bazooka to chew on,' referring to the recoilless anti-tank rocket launcher with which we unfortunately share a name.

Roberts said the Founding Fathers designed the First Amendment to encourage shouting matches not just at funerals, but at wakes and morgues.

They agreed with Congressman Waxman that Rep. Eshoo's amendment would encourage firms to change formulas slightly and retain endless monopolies, rather than seek "new inventions to address unmet medical needs".

Jo Bird, a director at Cooperative Business Consultants, said: "I'm very disappointed that the board has chosen to go about it in this way and made it all or nothing and has not encouraged or allowed amendments.