The phrase "amendment in a number" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a change or modification related to a numerical value or statistic, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The amendment in a number of votes was necessary to reflect the updated results."
Alternatives: "change in a figure" or "revision in a statistic".
"In the end, although I did agree to revised language and amendments in a number of areas in the interest of reaching an agreement, I believe we managed to hold the line and preserve the credibility and integrity of the document".
After the Republican Congress strengthened the Solomon amendment in 2001, a number of elite law schools joined together to challenge it on constitutional grounds, a challenge that ultimately failed.
The former newspaper editor took to Twitter to ridicule the deportation petition as an attack on his first amendment rights in a number of posts over the weekend.
The second point is public procurement and transparent tendering, which is covered in a number of amendments tabled by Mr Purvis, and also in an amendment by Mrs Wagenknecht, who states that this tendering should not take place unless required by law.
"Or even a partially naked woman," added Mr. Dershowitz, who represented Mr. Guccione in a number of First Amendment cases.
In many cases they have been accepted under the Dubs Amendment, in which Britain agreed to take in a number of unaccompanied child refugees at risk.
The steel fiber contents in a number of ready-mix truck loads did not comply with neither of the two alternative code amendments proposed.
We use the following notation: n b C : number of patients in control group before the amendment, n b T : number of patients in treatment group before the amendment, n a C : number of patients in control group after the amendment, and n a T : number of patients in treatment group after the amendment.
The budget resolution can be passed by a simple majority, but McConnell is required to allow lawmakers to offer a nearly unlimited number of amendments in a process, known as a "vote-a-rama," that could take up to a week to complete.
Then in December, a number of voting rights groups challenged the law on First Amendment grounds, arguing that speaking to and registering voters is protected speech.
