The phrase "amendment a standard" is not correct in English as it lacks proper grammatical structure.
It could be used in a context where you are discussing a specific amendment that serves as a standard, but it needs additional words for clarity.
Example: "The proposed legislation includes an amendment a standard for environmental protection."
Alternatives: "amendment as a benchmark" or "amendment serving as a standard."
So Officer Matthews filed a federal lawsuit, seeking protection from retaliation by invoking the First Amendment — a standard strategy for whistle-blowers who believe they have been punished for coming forward.
Yet such tips, particularly when supplemented by [p238] independent police investigation, frequently contribute to the solution of otherwise "perfect crimes". While a conscientious assessment of the basis for crediting such tips is required by the Fourth Amendment, a standard that leaves virtually no place for anonymous citizen informants is not.
In the 1967 case of Katz v. United States, the Supreme Court called this mutual understanding a "reasonable expectation of privacy," and made it the standard for deciding when Fourth Amendment protections apply — a standard we continue to follow today.
Yelp argued in filings with the Virginia Court of Appeals that Hadeed needed to offer compelling evidence that the reviews were false before the courts could scuttle the reviewers' First Amendment right to speak anonymously — a standard followed in many states.
IEEE 802.11s is an amendment of standard IEEE 802.11 for WMNs where as Airtime Cost Routing metric is the default routing metric defined in IEEE 802.11s [30].
It is a mistake, he said, "to apply a strict First Amendment standard virtually as a matter of course when a court reviews ordinary economic regulatory programs".
Less high-minded, still-sympathetic talkers such as Townhall's Cal Thomas, gave voice to the notion that Imus' mistake was that he ran afoul of a "first amendment double standard".
Anthony D. Romero Executive Director, American Civil Liberties Union New York, Aug. 22, 2007 To the Editor: FISA, passed during the cold war, sought to establish not only a Fourth Amendment standard for national security surveillance in the United States, but also a Fourth Amendment institution — the federal judiciary — that would oversee the use of this authority.
Formulating a First Amendment standard.
The results point out an amendment to the standard way of designing solvent gradients, which is necessary to improve both the yield and the productivity of an industrial run with recycle.
The Secretary of Transportation shall prescribe in the amendment to Standard 208 required under this section the information an affected manufacturer must include in its application under this subsection.
