The phrase "a certain amendment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific amendment without naming it directly, often in legal or formal contexts.
Example: "The court's decision was influenced by a certain amendment that addressed the rights of individuals."
Alternatives: "a specific amendment" or "one particular amendment".
The only conclusion I can draw from the DOJ behavior, or lack thereof, is that if they don't like the press leak the hell with certain Constitutional Amendments but if they like the press leak the hell with a certain Constitutional Amendment.
A certain Colorado amendment brought a bunch of attention to one of the oldest traditions in the Rockies: using botanicals with medicinal qualities.
A three-year long campaign finally secured certain amendments at the local-level in 1997, and in 2000 the state legislature passed the Rajasthan State Right to Information Act.
Glencore said it received a plan from Xstrata's board "in relation to certain amendments to the management incentive arrangements" and was "considering that proposal".
But one thing is for certain: amendments can be revised, and there's a lot of support for one that clarifies that members of Congress lose their pay when they cause the government to shut down.
Following the Civil War, certain amendments to the Federal Constitution were adopted which have become an integral part of that instrument, equally binding upon all the States and fixing certain fundamental rights which all are bound to respect.
However, through the incorporation doctrine, the Supreme Court has incorporated certain amendments and clauses against the states.
Edaphic-patch distribution may condition phytostabilisation since ploughing or the employment of certain amendments should take into account favourable niches for plant growth.
Not all amendments will be voted on – certain amendments will be selected during Speaker's conference, but may then change in consultation with party whips.
"There are certain amendments that are viewed as poison pills by one side or the other," Mr. McCain said on "Meet the Press".
