The phrase "amendment incorporated" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal or formal contexts to indicate that a specific amendment has been included or integrated into a document or agreement.
Example: "The contract has been revised to reflect the changes, and the amendment incorporated is now part of the final agreement."
Alternatives: "amendment included" or "amendment added".
But a new amendment incorporated into the regulation appears to diminish its impact.
Justice Harlan was strongly opposed to the theory that the Fourteenth Amendment "incorporated" the Bill of Rights that is, made the provisions of the Bill of Rights applicable to the states.
The IEEE 802.11e amendment, incorporated in the revised version of IEEE 802.11 standard [1], intends to provide differentiated levels of QoS to the supported applications.
The Supreme Court never accepted the argument that the Fourteenth Amendment incorporated the entirety of the Bill of Rights.
The chemical composition of organic amendments incorporated into the soil is shown in Table 1.
We retrieved all ClinicalTrials.gov records for trials as posted (i.e., including amendments incorporated in the record at the time of retrieval) from May and June, 2009.
He argued the denial of his scholarship based on his decision to pursue a theology degree violated, inter alia, the Free Exercise, Establishment and Free Speech Clauses of the First Amendment, as incorporated by the 14th Amendment, and the Equal Protection Clause of the 14th Amendment.
"There is, of course, little or no real independence left Cuba under the Platt Amendment," Wood remarked to McKinley's successor, Theodore Roosevelt, in October 1901, soon after the Platt Amendment was incorporated into the Cuban Constitution.
The dissents and respondents wish to invoke the Establishment Clause of the First Amendment, as incorporated through the Fourteenth, to constrain a state's neutral efforts to provide greater educational opportunity for underprivileged minority students.
Brennan relied on Congressional debate to argue for the substantive identity of Title VI, on the one hand, and the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution (which forbids states to discriminate) and the Fifth Amendment (which incorporates the Fourteenth Amendment's strictures and applies them to the federal government), on the other hand.
The recommendations made by the Committee in its report were reviewed by the Ministry and amendments were incorporated in the bill.
