The phrase "a future amendment" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a proposed change or addition that is expected to occur at a later time, often in legal or formal contexts.
Example: "The committee is currently discussing a future amendment to the policy that would address environmental concerns."
Alternatives: "an upcoming amendment" or "a proposed amendment".
Corwin's legislation would have preserved the status quo on slavery and prohibited any future amendment granting Congress power to interfere with slavery in the states.
Research on the predictive value of symptoms and patient delays effect on staging and prognosis of CRC should be used to inform any future amendments to guidelines or public health messages relating to "prompt" medical advice seeking behaviour.
"I think that now that we know their game plan, it will be easier to pass a future personhood amendment," Ms. Mason said.
He was at first an anti-Federalist who opposed the ratification of the Constitution for fear that it would vest too much power in the federal government, but he finally abandoned his opposition when the Federalists promised to support a number of future amendments, including a bill of rights.
If passed, future amendment of the constitution would require both a 75% parliamentary majority and approval by 50% of eligible voters.
Certainty: The Committee welcomes PressBoF's intent to impose constraint on future amendment of their Charter.
This practice of under-commitment to GATS definitely allows some flexibility in the future round of negotiations as well as in future amendment of the legislation.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency EPAA) recently added 10 active ingredients to the Third Contaminant Candidate List (CCL 3) (U.S. EPA 2009a) and proposed the inclusion of seven hormones in the third Unregulated Contaminant Monitoring Regulation (U.S. EPA 2011) as reference for future amendment of drinking-water regulations.
Cruz also appeared to acknowledge that he had lost Republican support in the Senate, complaining that lawmakers on both sides were preparing to give away their filibuster rights by allowing Democrats to hold a simple majority vote on future amendments.
