Sentence examples for more difficult to amend from inspiring English sources

First, it is unnecessary and unwise to include the objectives of monetary policy in a constitution, which is even more difficult to amend than a treaty.

Hopefully, this isn't a widespread hardware issue, which is much more difficult to amend.

"It should be difficult to amend the Constitution," Amar said.

It's maddeningly difficult to amend, which somehow pleases both sides, like a Cold War standoff.

Abortion laws are difficult to make, and just as difficult to amend: the 1967 act that legalised abortion was the result of a private member's bill.

We've had proposed amendments to stop flag burning, and to ban same-sex marriage, and that's when I was glad it was difficult to amend.

As Sanford Levinson wrote in 2006 in "Our Undemocratic Constitution," "the U.S. Constitution is the most difficult to amend of any constitution currently existing in the world today".

For good reasons, it is extremely difficult to amend the Constitution.

It is difficult to amend for this by analyses.

Do not make it too difficult to amend the bylaws; instead choose a process that is appropriate for the culture and politics of your organization.

Deputy Attorney General Joshua Schoffman said that if they were passed, "they would produce something close to a constitution," especially if Parliament also approved a bill that elevated their status and made them more difficult to annul or amend.