Sentence examples for entered amendments from inspiring English sources

After 1939, Vincent changed his will or entered amendments 26 times, and John Jacob received nothing in any of them, according to an affidavit filed by William S. Gaud, the lawyer for the administrators of the estate.

Then, LVMH, through subsidiaries, "entered into amendments to these contracts so that they would receive physical delivery of underlying securities".

"In addition, we entered into amendments to certain lease agreements in 2013 to expand the capacity of existing data center facilities through 2020, and increased our total commitments under such leases to $230.3 million".

At the same time, entering any amendments in the design and development documentation shall be accompanied by the analysis of their effects not only on the particular system but also on the reactor facility as the whole.

DecemberThe World Peace Caravan retraces the steps of the Queen of Sheba from Jordan to Jerusalem.Spain has to hold a general election by now.Americans commemorate the 150th anniversary of the outlawing of slavery: the 13th amendment entered into force when Georgia became the 27th state to ratify it.

We entered into an amendment with Mr. Elop to his service contract, which became effective on the date of the Purchase Agreement.

But not all women obtained access to the ballot box when the 19th amendment entered the law books.

As such, the trial allows for new arms to be entered via substantial amendment, if the international expert review panel and Trial Management Group are convinced of the strength of the pre-clinical data supporting the clinical combination of the biomarker and targeted agent.

The companies had entered into three different amendments to the original agreement, which was initiated after Hedwigs made an unsolicited offer.

The data management team should have direct and full access to the departments database server although only the DoFS representative should be authorised to enter or make amendments to forestry data.

In 1861 Lincoln was not "The Great Emancipator" but the man who entered the White House supporting an amendment (the original "13th") to make slavery permanent.