The phrase "amended specifically" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to changes or modifications that have been made with particular attention to certain details or aspects.
Example: "The contract was amended specifically to address the concerns raised by the stakeholders."
Alternatives: "modified explicitly" or "revised particularly".
1242, as amended, specifically authorizes the forfeiture of "profits" obtained in a continuing criminal enterprise engaged in certain drug offenses.
No fewer than 164 police statements were doctored, of which 116 were amended specifically to remove comments unfavourable to the South Yorkshire force.
A five-page resolution detailing the European parliament's red lines, which will be voted on next Wednesday, was subsequently amended specifically to rule out any "degradation" of the rights of EU nationals arriving in the UK over the next two years.
"Subsequently in early 2010 the language was amended specifically to acknowledge the importance of either party being able to share the outcome of the complaints management process with their regulator.
The California proposal, in its current form, differs in that it has been amended to specifically address people who distribute images "with the intent to cause serious emotional distress".
The committee said that the law should be amended to "specifically and explicitly address the matter of authorisation" to ensure parties are accountable for their political statements, those who authorise materials are "identifiable and traceable" and there is consistency in the application of rules.
She then set to work waging a campaign to educate, face to face, members of the faculty, staff and administration on why language sensitivity was so important to a student's self-respect — and assisted students in getting school policy amended to specifically prohibit discrimination based on gender identity.
Retirement plans don't have to allow hardship withdrawals or loans, but under the relief, they can let employees do so before the plan is amended to specifically allow it.
Consequently, conventional legal wisdom indicates that civil rights legislation would need to be amended to specifically prohibit, by some appropriate terminology, the employment actions taken in the dental assistant case.
"Here, we conclude that the City's claims of financial injury in their amended complaints — specifically, lost tax revenue and extra municipal expenses — satisfy the 'cause-of-action'... requirement" in the law, wrote Justice Stephen Breyer.
Unless those powers were specifically amended it probably wouldn't be affected by any changes to the laws on access to telecommunications data by enforcement agencies.
