The phrase "amendment introduced" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to legislative processes, discussions, or formal proposals where a change or addition is being suggested.
Example: "The committee reviewed the proposed legislation and decided that an amendment introduced by Senator Smith would improve the bill."
Alternatives: "proposed amendment" or "amendment proposed".
That amendment introduced a new limitation upon state power into the federal Constitution.
Ratified in 1967, the 25th Amendment introduced procedures to deal with vice-presidential vacancies and cases of presidential incapacitation.
The lower court failed to recognize that the amendment introduced, not merely a word, but a phrase.
The amendment, introduced via a referendum in 1983, in effect makes the embryo an Irish citizen at conception.
However, because of the amendment introduced by Senator Simon to redistribute the oil royalties, this now must go to the lower house for another vote.
The agreement is spelled out in an amendment, introduced by Senator Lindsey Graham, Republican of South Carolina, and attached to a military appropriations bill.
The amendment introduced Thursday does not indicate what would happen to those couples who marry in the years before the amendment could get final approval.
Senator Bill Frist of Tennessee, the majority leader, subsequently said he would support a proposed constitutional amendment, introduced in the House, that would ban same-sex marriage.
Last month, the House of Lords unexpectedly voted for an amendment – introduced by Lady Hollins, a crossbencher – to the investigatory powers bill.
Three were bills that dealt with the fate of Dreamers, while the fourth, an amendment introduced by Pat Toomey, the Pennsylvania Republican, was meant to punish sanctuary cities.
The final climate amendment, introduced by the Hawaii Democrat Brian Schatz, went further, stating: "human activity significantly contributes to climate change".
