The phrase "amendment at a" is not correct and does not convey a complete thought in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a specific amendment in a legal or formal context, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "The proposed amendment at a later date will be discussed in the next meeting."
Alternatives: "amendment to a" or "amendment regarding a".
Senator Harry Reid, the Nevada Democrat and minority leader who has been leading the effort, defended the amendment at a news conference on Tuesday.
If swearing at one's wife can serve a legitimate purpose, Mr. Siegel said, reciting the First Amendment at a protest rally can, too.
If Brian Harrison and W. G. Stover, the two Solyndra executives who took the Fifth Amendment at a Congressional hearing on Friday, ever spend a day in jail, I'll stand on my head in Times Square.
Pelosi railed against the Hartzler amendment at a news conference Thursday, calling it "mean-spirited and discriminatory" and saying it would reverse a bipartisan effort to allow non-straight service members to serve openly.
The president recalled how he first learned about the Johnson Amendment at a meeting during the 2016 campaign, when several dozen pastors and ministers came to see him at Trump Tower in New York.
Also, personal papers, mainly drafts and typescript and mimeographed copies of Sturges' remarks (March 11 , 1930 questioning the constitutionality of the Eighteenth Amendment at a hearing before the Judiciary Committees of the New York State Legislature, as well as his correspondence and suggestions for the revision of that amendment.
Indeed the question that has to be asked is why she even mentions a constitutional amendment at all.
Samir Radwan, the finance minister, ignored a question about the amendments at a news conference on Sunday.
Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg, who was asked about Mr. Pataki's amendments at a press event yesterday, also expressed hope that he would sign the bill.
At times, the delays for a new law on migration are imposed by the European Commission, which may lead to the adoption of fast-track legislation that may require amendments at a later time.
