The phrase "all the amendment" is not correct in standard written English.
It should be "all the amendments" if referring to multiple changes or additions to a document, such as a legal text or a constitution.
Example: "The committee reviewed all the amendments proposed during the meeting before finalizing the report."
Alternatives: "all the changes" or "all the revisions".
After all, the amendment, if passed in time, would not require a balanced budget until 2002.
In all, the amendment comprises five sections, four of which began in 1866 as separate proposals that stalled in legislative process and were amalgamated into a single amendment.
But Senator Albert Gore Jr., a Tennessee Democrat, argued that if the public was allowed to see the Senate on television, "let them see it all". The amendment was defeated, 61 to 30.
Changes in soil properties from 2003 to 2011 showed that the first amendment application of DO2 caused a high differentiation between all the amendment treatments and the NA treatment.
Labor wants to be briefed on the rest of the recommendations, because its support for the legislation is conditional on the bill being amended to faithfully reflect all the amendments of the bipartisan committee.
"I request the minister to ensure that all the amendments moved by the opposition be enshrined in the bill".
"I would argue conservatives are the ones that routinely defend all the amendments in the Constitution, the First, the Second, the Fourth...."....
In a final twist, Mr. Hastert offered at the last minute to permit a single up-or-down vote for all the amendments provided the Republicans, in turn, could offer their own amendment to the bill.
There will be a series of votes, on all the amendments Republicans will attach to the financing bill, and on separate measure they must approve to fund the military in the event of a government shutdown.
Senator Bob Corker, Republican of Tennessee, who had negotiated with Mr. Dodd after talks between Mr. Dodd and Mr. Shelby broke down, said after the meeting that the decision to shelve all the amendments was "kind of unorthodox".
Mr. Justice BLACK believes that all the amendments proposed by the Government to Article VI of the decree are necessary to protect the public from a continuation of monopolistic practices by United States Gypsum.
