An article on Saturday about a White House decision to join the debate over judicial confirmations by endorsing changes in the Senate rules on filibusters referred imprecisely to the involvement of Senator Bill Frist, the majority leader, in a meeting of business groups with his staff to discuss the idea.
Providers need to appreciate and endorse changes in practice, to be "on board" with at least the intent of the policy; they need to value, support, and act on any policy entitlement.
The setting of colorectal cancer screening has been described as an unexplored opportunity for endorsing changes in health behaviours.
On Friday, the Russian parliament, or Duma, endorsed changes to the original plan in the course of taking a second vote on the legislation.
Voters in Tajikistan have overwhelmingly endorsed changes to its constitution allowing the president, Emomali Rahmon, to run for an unlimited number of terms.
The five district attorneys in New York City also endorsed the change in the law on Monday.
Weren't all the cuts to disability payments that were featured in the budget actually your idea in the first place, and hadn't you endorsed the changes in a letter after the budget, he asked.
In 2009, the American Stroke Association released a guideline endorsing this change in the definition of TIA.
Mr. Armitage was careful not to endorse a change in the Constitution itself, but he lamented what he called Japan's inability "to participate in collective self-defense" because of its Constitution.
As Alec Phillips, an economist at Goldman Sachs, wrote this week in a research circular distributed to the firm's clients, "while both situations represented an opportunity for voters to endorse a change in the status quo, voters in the UK were asked to decide on an idea whereas in the U.S. they are being asked to decide on a person".
