Sentence examples for kind of amendment from inspiring English sources

"I think any kind of amendment that says 'You shall not' will help," Mr. Waters said.

But environmental groups asserted that this kind of amendment would have effectively curtailed the law's enforcement mechanism.

MacGregor said: "Almost in every decade, there's had to be some kind of amendment, adjustment or extension to the building to make it fit for purpose".

Still she couldn't believe it when, about a decade ago, Michele began to use her position as a state senator in Minnesota to call out gays and lesbians as sick and evil and to push for an amendment to the Minnesota constitution that would prohibit same-sex marriage: precisely the kind of amendment that Minnesotans will vote on in a referendum on Election Day.

More informative networks may include more details about the links; our network is open to this kind of amendment, by adding further annotations to the links (and nodes), supplementing the current set of attributes (see Table 1 and Table 2).

Although they did not spell out what kind of amendments they wanted, E.U. diplomats said they reflected the growing influence of populist Euro-skeptic parties like the one in Denmark that demanded the change.

Reid was put in the position of saying, 'You just can't offer all kinds of amendments to delay legislation.' You understand what I'm saying?

It calls for the kind of constitutional amendment that Romney now supports.

President Bush would tap into the vast, sensible middle in American political opinion by supporting the kind of constitutional amendment that says just that.

As the three dozen briefs submitted to the Supreme Court demonstrate, the case has become a kind of First Amendment mirror not only for the globalization debate but also for a debate of the role of corporations in society.

"If what she is calling out for is to formally acquire additional power, authority or a leadership role, that is unprecedented and would most likely require some kind of constitutional amendment, or a sense of the Senate resolution at the very least".