Sentence examples for for both amendments from inspiring English sources

Naomi Smith, co-chair of the Social Liberal Forum, speaks up for both amendments.

Table 3 Final values of soil exchangeable Ca, K (cmole kg−1) and pH for both amendments (Mg ha−1) Rate Ex.

This study was aimed to 1) properly understand the dynamics of toxic elements (Al, Fe, Mn, Cu, Pb, Zn and As) in a sulphide-mine soil after combined application of compost from urban sewage sludge (SVC) and bottom ashes from biomass combustion (BA) and to 2) optimize the combination of both amendments for vegetation growth.

The organization praised Alaska for both new amendments, calling the law surrounding divorce proceedings "groundbreaking and unique".

Bob Wieckowski, a California state Assembly member and the lead sponsor of California's resolution on Citizens United, expressed his support for both congressional amendments on Tuesday.

He has pressed for two constitutional amendments — both of which Mr. Cross mocks as "gimmicks" — that would make it more difficult to approve benefit increases for pensioners and would hold state spending growth to a level residents see in their salaries.

Only by ratifying could New York's representatives work at the First Federal Congress for those amendments that both Dane and Smith considered necessary for the future of the republic.

It accuses President Obama and the federal judiciary of "an assault on the foundations of our society," and calls for constitutional amendments banning both same-sex marriage and abortion.

He also advocated for both a constitutional amendment and religious liberty legislation.

It levelled harsh criticism at News Corp. and called for both a First Amendment-like law to protect freedom of the press and an official press watchdog to monitor press standards.

Publication of the article was controversial — my predecessor as public editor first supported it and then changed his mind — but Kristol's leap to prosecution smacked of intimidation and disregard for both the First Amendment and the role of a free press in monitoring a government that has a long history of throwing the cloak of national security and classification over its activities.