Sentence examples for following the amendment from inspiring English sources

Very few data are available on the partitioning of nAg in soils or on the determination of the speciation of Ag+ in soils following the amendment of nAg.

Evidence supporting this interpretation of the 14th amendment has come from archived Congressional records showing that proposals for federal legislation which would enforce school integration were debated in Congress a few years following the amendment's ratification.

A higher proportion of patients were eligible for the trial as expected following the amendment (21 out of 151 (13.9%)) with 18 patients approached and no randomisations.

Yet, compulsory TSE testing of slaughtered female goats over 18 months of age has been abolished since 26 June 2007 following the amendment (No 727/2007) of regulation (EC) No 999/2001 of the European Parliament laying down rules for the prevention, control and eradication of certain TSEs.

Peel Hunt issued a sell note, with analyst Christopher Bamberry saying: Following the amendment to banking facility terms, it is intended that a capital restructuring will take place by July 31 next year.

Following the amendment allowing growth factor support, no further protocol-defined DLTs were observed.

Five Festival races in the last two years have featured unsatisfactory starts following the amendments to the starting procedures over jumps introduced by the BHA in 2014.

While the reductions in the number of naturalizations following the amendments made in 2002 were of a temporary nature and later rose to previous levels, the new regulations appear to have resulted in a permanent reduction.

The practice was abolished throughout the country in 1865, following the 13th amendment to the US constitution.

A comprehensive picture of the situation regarding drug trials in India following the 2005 amendment to the Drugs and Cosmetics Act is not available because of a lack of transparency and because various agencies are involved in the monitoring of the situation.

The first direct elections to the Senate following the Seventeenth Amendment being adopted were: In Maryland on November 4, 1913: a class 1 special election due to a vacancy, for a term ending in 1917.