The phrase "amendment date" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the specific date on which a change or modification to a document or agreement is made.
Example: "Please ensure that the amendment date is clearly stated in the contract to avoid any confusion."
Alternatives: "revision date" or "modification date".
The most recent substantive amendment date always occurs prior to the publication date, resulting in more than eight years of follow-up data.
The median time to publication using the most recent substantive amendment date was 2.4 years (range: 0.15 to 8.96 years; interquartile range, IQR: 3.8 years; Figure 2).
Our results indicated that the median time to publication of the completed Cochrane review from the published protocol was 2.4 years, and some reviews took as long as 9 years to be published (using the most recent substantive amendment date).
As such, it was decided that the most recent substantive amendment date would be used for the primary analyses while the version first published online date would be used for sensitivity analyses.
The first was the version first published online date of publication from The Cochrane Library citation and the second was the most recent substantive amendment date from the cover page of the Cochrane protocol and associated completed review.
No ethical approval or consent was required for the analysis in this manuscript according to the Ethical Guidelines for Epidemiological Studies in Japan (issued by the Ministry of Health, Labour, and Welfare and the Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology, Japan, issue date: June 17 , 2002 the fourth amendment date: December 1 , 2008 [ 18].
They will decide on Friday whether to repeal an amendment dating back to the 1980s that enshrined in the constitution a near-total ban on abortion.
The documents, which were not made public yesterday, also challenge a will that Mrs. Astor signed on Feb. 2, 2001, and an amendment dated Nov. 7 of that year, two of the people briefed said.
In an amendment dated March 2001, the initial capecitabine dose was adapted according to creatinine clearance values.
In the event of protocol amendments, the date of each amendment will be accompanied by a description of the change and the rationale.
It had an opportunity here to address First Amendment issues dating back to the crackdown on George Carlin's 1972 monologue "Seven Words You Can Never Say on Television" (parts of which are in the video above) and dodged it, finding procedural refuge in the F.C.C.'s capriciousness: "These arguments need not be addressed here".
