Sentence examples for endorsed changes to from inspiring English sources

And major members of the I.M.F., while still certain to clash over the details, broadly endorsed changes to I.M.F.

Voters in Tajikistan have overwhelmingly endorsed changes to its constitution allowing the president, Emomali Rahmon, to run for an unlimited number of terms.

The top policy-making body for the federal judicial system today endorsed changes to the rules for class-action lawsuits that are intended to protect individual plaintiffs from becoming trapped in a legal process that may not serve their best interests.

On Friday, the Russian parliament, or Duma, endorsed changes to the original plan in the course of taking a second vote on the legislation.

The Planning Board endorsed changes to the code that would make it easier for organizations to set up homeless shelters in mostly industrial-commercial areas of the city by cutting the red tape that has so far made those efforts a nonstarter.

They also endorsed changes to NATO's defence planning, hoping that the Alliance's long-term defence planning process would become more flexible, thereby helping member countries generate forces that can reach further, faster and still take on the full range of missions.

Senator Tim Kaine, Democrat of Virginia, said, however, that he was not ready to endorse changes to the programs.

Besides endorsing changes to the euro's stability pact, the summit also called for a relaunch of the EU's Lisbon Agenda of economic reforms.

He was in a victorious mood after managing to get European Union leaders to endorse changes to VAT, which he hoped would defuse a Conservative backbench revolt over the UK's inability to scrap the tampon tax.

Britain's action had the effect of denying European leaders one of their main objectives in last week's meeting: to have all 27 European Union countries endorse changes to the Lisbon Treaty, the basic governing document of the European Union, which requires unanimity among all 27 members.

The saga started on Friday afternoon when the federal conference committee voted to allow four emergency motions through to a ballot of delegates for Saturday, including one motion calling for the bill to be killed, and another – dubbed the Shirley Williams motion – endorsing changes to the bill and urging a third reading.