The phrase "amendment at a time" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the process of making changes or modifications to a document or agreement, indicating that changes will be made one by one.
Example: "We will review the proposed changes and implement one amendment at a time to ensure clarity and accuracy."
Alternatives: "change one at a time" or "revision by revision".
Russell's amendment comes at a time when more than 100 anti-LGBT bills are making their way through state legislatures -- including a ridiculous wave of anti-transgender "bathroom bills".
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.
The Senate also voted down an amendment at the time that would have made gun trafficking a federal crime.
You can secure the First Amendment for a generation at a time of historical transformation in national life, and in the country's place in the world.
Ms. de Gernier also testified about the day in January 2004 that Mrs. Astor signed an amendment to her will at a time that prosecutors say she did not have the mental capacity to do so.
In her recent book, "Give Me Liberty: A Handbook For American Revolutionaries," she dedicated ample space to dissecting -- and critiquing -- the process in which citizens go about obtaining permits for demonstrations, and how permitting has been killing First Amendment protections one regulation at a time.
Mr. Kerry co-sponsored an amendment at the time that would have undermined some of the rate caps the legislation sought to impose and would have retained programming advantages sought by big cable and content providers.
The prohibition was added almost as an afterthought to amendments of the National Trails System Act, at a time when the trails' proponents figured that it would be possible to set up the trails through partnerships between private individuals, companies and state and local authorities.
In my opinion, efforts to promote and provide so-called reparative therapy cross the boundaries of protected speech under the first amendment at this time in history, especially when it comes to children and minors.
