The phrase "amending effect" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal or formal contexts to refer to the impact or influence of an amendment on a document or agreement.
Example: "The new legislation will have an amending effect on the existing contract, altering several key provisions."
Alternatives: "modifying impact" or "revising effect".
The system of ground signals was amended with effect from 14 July, and in September an "aerial lighthouse" was reported to be under construction.
Ghrelin amends the effect of high glucose on decreased neuronal Tau hyper-phosphorylation, which has a positive correlation with the degree of cognitive dysfunction.
Senate Republicans on Thursday attempted to block the rule before it even took effect by amending the long-negotiated $109 billion transportation bill that the Senate had voted 85 to 11 to start debating.
The U.S. Constitution had to be adopted by nine, rather than six, of the 13 Colonies before it went into effect, and amending it is doubly difficult, requiring supermajorities at two stages: There must be a two-thirds vote of Congress to propose an amendment, and then three-fourths of state legislatures must ratify it.
According to the European Union Commission Directive put into effect August 25 , 2009(amending a directive from 1991), new visual requirements were recommended in the European Union for obtaining a driver's license.
The objective of this work was to study the effects of amending a pyrite-derived mine soil with mussel shell (MS) on As and Cr adsorption/desorption.
Chemical and hydraulic effects of amending channels with jute-mesh structures were characterized within 27 m-long experimental channels at a Bangladesh field site.
However, the sources said the new rules would be effected by amending one of two existing directives, meaning they can be passed by a qualified majority, or 16 of the 28.
Yet data on greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions from restored wetlands are sparse and there has been little investigation into the GHG effects of amending wetland soils with organic matter (OM), a practice used to improve function of mitigation wetlands in the Eastern United States.
