The phrase "adding that the amendment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you want to introduce additional information or clarification regarding an amendment in a discussion or document.
Example: "The committee approved the proposal, adding that the amendment would enhance its effectiveness."
Alternatives: "noting that the amendment" or "stating that the amendment".
The Environment Agency will not permit the use of chemicals where these are hazardous to groundwater," she said, adding that the amendment did not change the need for companies to obtain all the necessary planning and environmental permits.
"Law enforcement doesn't want it, Texans don't want it," Larson said, adding that the amendment barring police from inquiring about the license of someone openly carrying a firearm, "crippled law enforcement's ability to ensure the legislation is enforced". More than two dozen gun-related bills have been filed in Texas this legislative session.
It added that the amendment was likely "to have the effect of reducing pub investment, reducing consumer choice and exposing tenants to higher fixed rents, reduced levels of support and greater risk of failure.
On Radio National, Hinch added that the amendments included greater accountability for the ABCC commissioner, requiring impartiality, judicial review of ABCC decisions and Administrative Appeal Tribunal oversight over coercive powers.
One lawyer from the Department of Public Safety told the committee if they put such restrictions on Canada's spies, "this would have a massive operational impact," adding that if the amendments were adopted, it would render the entire bill useless.
"I think that the Republican Party ought to keep its pro-life plank the way it's written now," Mr. Bush said, adding that the drafters of such an amendment would fine-tune the details.
But they add that the 1996 amendment may give SCO the basis for some intellectual property claims.
He added that "the 25th Amendment sounds a reasonable way to go," but that this was "a decision that I can make down the road a little bit".
Mr. Fidell added that the Fifth Amendment, which protects Americans from self incrimination, could be a factor if Mr. Walker's case winds its way through the legal system.
"That's the million-dollar question," Mr. Katyal said — and he added that the First Amendment's ban on government establishment of religion supplied the answer.
He added that the government amendment "ensures that in all circumstances parliament can hold government to account, while also allowing government to deliver on the will of the British people as expressed in the referendum.
