Sentence examples for steps to amend from inspiring English sources

It would likely hasten Japan's steps to amend its pacifist constitution, beef up its defence forces and play a bigger security role in the region.

The Liberal frontbencher Josh Frydenberg said on Sunday if the government took steps to amend the act it would have to take the public with it.

In a series of statements, it outlined steps to amend the Constitution and return Egypt to civilian leadership within six months, though the exact date for elections for the presidency and Parliament was left ambiguous.

Last week, the home minister, Sushil Kumar Shinde said in a statement that the government will take steps to amend the criminal law so that the death penalty could be applied to particular cases of rape like this one.

A blending of the groups' recommendations is expected to form the basis of the final restructuring of the U.S.O.C.; Congress will then take legislative steps to amend or replace the 1978 Amateur Sports Act.

Voters passed an initiative legalizing cannabis for medical use in 2004, but opponents have since taken various steps to amend the measure or repeal it all together.

But at a platform-drafting meeting over the weekend in Minneapolis, they approved the first step to amend their platform, placing the amendment on track for adoption.

Party officials met over the weekend in Minneapolis and approved the first step to amend their platform.

The result being that Israel will have to amend its blockade of Gaza, which represents a very real security risk, as a starting step to amend its flailing international reputation, to reengage with Turkey and to have a chance to possibly resume the flegling proximity talks with Fatah, brokered by the US.

The next step is to amend the Equal Pay Act -- to close, for once and for all, the pay gap between men and women and allow employees to finally bring home every dollar they rightfully earn.

The ruling came as Massachusetts legislators moved a step closer to amending the state Constitution to ban same-sex marriage but allow civil unions.