The phrase "amendment in response" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a change or modification made as a reaction to a specific situation or request.
Example: "The committee proposed an amendment in response to the concerns raised during the meeting."
Alternatives: "revision in reaction" or "change in reply".
She says she has introduced this amendment in response to a specific case.
Many Republicans got up to speak about the First Amendment in response, according to West Virginia Public Radio.
On July 21 , 2007 President Bush again invoked the amendment in response to having to undergo a colonoscopy, temporarily transferring his powers to Vice President Cheney.
Capitalizing on the loaded suggestion of "mailman" in the headlines, news outlets overlooked his explanations about needing a constitutional amendment in response to Citizens United.
The amendment, in response to last week's shooting at a Planned Parenthood clinic in Colorado, would prevent people convicted of violating laws protecting the entrances of abortion clinics from obtaining guns. .
He also requested that Gibson Dunn attorney Randy Mastro, who led the investigation, remove his "demonstrably false legal assertion that an adverse inference can be drawn from Mr. Stepien's invocation of the Fifth Amendment in response to the subpoena of a legislative committee".
The commission, whose members included several former aides to Mr. Bush, had crafted two amendments in response to the legal challenges.
The Supreme Court has repeatedly tried to curtail the scope of caste quotas, but the Parliament has passed amendments in response to protect and even expand them.
We have revised our manuscript to make some small text amendments, in response to Charles Chiu's comments.
As a result, the Senate health care debate has come to a standstill: Carper has placed a "hold" on Dorgan's amendment and in response, Dorgan tells HuffPost, he'll object to any other amendments being considered before he gets a vote on his.
All four men invoked their Fifth Amendment rights in response to questions by Representative James C. Greenwood, the Pennsylvania Republican who heads the subcommittee.
