The phrase "amended in the wake of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something was changed or modified as a result of a specific event or situation.
Example: "The policy was amended in the wake of the recent data breach to enhance security measures."
Alternatives: "revised following" or "modified as a result of".
Today, Labour MP Tom Watson, who originally brought the challenge against DRIPA, also called for the IP Act to be amended in the wake of the Appeal Court ruling.
Amended in the wake of the terrorist attacks and subsequent military deployment, the program has approved 107 of the 167 application submitted, for loans totaling $8.9 million.
(Some of these colleges amended their programs in the wake of the Great Recession).
Several appear to have been amended or removed in the wake of questions.
The push for the amended laws comes in the wake of the police shooting in Parramatta, where 15-year-old Farhad Khalil Mohammad Jabar gunned down NSW Police employee Curtis Cheng.
This would have been an important debate, because amending EU law in the wake of an EU judgment that results in something our elected representatives did not intend is extremely difficult, as it can only be achieved through complex EU negotiations.
Instead, the three-judge panel dismissed Target's appeal but left it to the Superior Court to decide how, and whether, to amend its original ruling in the wake of the new zoning.
Thank and this has been amended in the introduction (see end of the 2 nd paragraph).
Policy advocates say that amending the Stafford Act will better serve people in the wake of disaster.
Helicopter operators are to amend pre-flight safety briefings in the wake of four people dying in a Super Puma crash off Shetland.
In the wake of the controversy, the NHL amended its rules: players over the age of 26 were no longer considered for the award.
