The phrase "amended to require" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal or formal contexts when discussing changes made to a document or regulation that impose new requirements.
Example: "The policy was amended to require all employees to submit their reports by the end of the week."
Alternatives: "modified to mandate" or "revised to stipulate".
* Admissions requirements at the state's public universities are being amended to require more arts instruction in high school.
(The Constitution was amended to require direct election of senators in 1913).
The Constitution has not been amended to require a balanced budget or forbid flag-burning.
Later, the bill was amended to require the removal of only 12 statements deemed the most offensive.
Eminent Supreme Recorder in 2010, Frank Ginocchio (S.A.E. Northwestern '66) recommended that the constitution be amended to require that all chapters be alcohol free by Aug. 1, 2014.
Brownback's bill could be amended to require the government to reimburse companies for the costs of experimental drugs, but they would still face daunting practical and financial obstacles.
Perhaps the rules should just be amended to requiring Senators to have their throats swabbed with some chemical — such as boric acid or some sort of rat poison — any time they even utter the word "filibuster".
Mr. Verhofstadt said today that the law would be amended again to require that either the defendant or the victim be a Belgian citizen.
The bill was amended this week to require the disclosure of the tax returns of companies owned or controlled by those candidates.
They amended it to require that all properties receiving federally backed mortgages purchase flood insurance, and made communities located in flood hazard areas that refused to participate in the program ineligible for other types of federal disaster assistance.
Furthermore, The Community Environmental Response Facilitation Act (CERFA) amended CERCLA to require that the EPA concur with uncontaminated property determinations made by the DOD at NPL sites.
