The phrase "amendment as much" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express a comparison or degree of change, but it lacks context to be effectively used.
Example: "The amendment as much as it was needed was finally passed."
Alternatives: "change to the same extent" or "revision to a similar degree".
We see no reason why the Takings Clause of the Fifth Amendment, as much a part of the Bill of Rights as the First Amendment or Fourth Amendment, should be relegated to the status of a poor relation in these comparable circumstances.
The Liberal Democrats say they are concerned about the amount of power being given to ministers and are planning to try to delay the amendment as much as possible.
I just wish you loved the First Amendment as much as your reading of the Second Amendment.
"If we become the party that cares about the Sixth Amendment as much as we do the Second Amendment, we're going to dominate".
Its passionate fans, who are inevitably starting to be referred to as "tenthers," interpret the amendment as pretty much restricting the federal government to military matters.
A hotel room can clearly be the object of Fourth Amendment protection as much as a home or an office.
I thought I was making a film about food, but the big surprise was it became about First Amendment issues as much as anything.
The many Americans who enjoyed the recent film "Lincoln" clearly appreciated how the 13th Amendment was devised as much in guile as "sacred honor".
Similarly, Miliband has drafted an amendment that appeals as much to die-hard isolationists as it does to the "something-must-be-done" brigade.
"This amendment makes about as much sense as shutting down all exploration in the Gulf of Mexico and weakens our energy security," Mr. DeLay said.
Returning to a theme first expressed in McIntyre, fifteen years earlier, Thomas said, in a separate opinion, in Citizens United, that the First Amendment protected anonymity as much as speech itself.
