Sentence examples for include an amendment from inspiring English sources

Mr Waterman is meeting with officials from the Department for Education and Skills today to try to convince them to include an amendment to a 20-year-old trading law that will enable exclusion zones to be established.

The letter to the subcommittee asked that the bill under debate today include an amendment that would cap the price of wholesale electricity to prevent price-gouging that could drive utility companies to bankruptcy.

In 2010, when Representative Barney Frank was negotiating the financial-regulation bill, he promised to include an amendment worth $1.5 billion to the Independent Community Bankers of America, a trade group of thousands of small banks, in exchange for the group's support.

Even before these regulations were issued, they fueled an angry legislative fight in Washington, where President Clinton blocked a year-end budget agreement after Republicans insisted that it include an amendment to delay introduction of the workplace rules until a new president took office.

Arash Derambarsh, who has already persuaded the French government to pass a law barring shops from destroying food as it approaches its sell-by date, hopes the European parliament will now include an amendment in a new "circular economy" directive, encouraging individual member states to follow suit.

And during the negotiation of Spain's 2011 science law, the Federation of Young Researchers used the charter and code to convince "different parliamentary groups [to] include an amendment requesting that doctoral researchers get contracts," says Elena Capel, the group's spokesperson, in an e-mail to Science Careers.

Lawmakers passed the bills anyway, but included an amendment Mr. Elkins proposed to weaken one of them.

The current agriculture spending bill includes an amendment I wrote that would lift all food and medicine sanctions on Cuba, Iran, Libya, North Korea and Sudan.

It included an amendment that said teachers "have no confidence in the education policies of the coalition government".

At the end of 2007, however, Venezuelan voters rejected a controversial constitutional referendum that included an amendment which would have allowed Chávez to run for reelection indefinitely.

This includes an amendment to Section 8104 of the "U.S. Troop Readiness, Veterans' Care, Katrina Recovery and Iraq Accountability Appropriations Act" of 2007.