The phrase "amendment made to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to changes or modifications that have been applied to a document, law, or agreement.
Example: "The amendment made to the original contract clarified the terms of payment."
Alternatives: "modification applied to" or "change implemented in".
One amendment made to the then pending Motor Carrier Act has relevance to our inquiry.
An amendment made to the 2003 Communications Act effectively bans a raft of acts from being portrayed by British pornography producers.
We agree with the Court of Appeals that a narrowing amendment made to satisfy any requirement of the Patent Act may give rise to an estoppel.
Under an amendment made to the EU shareholder rights directive last year, companies listed in Europe are required to hold a shareholder vote on pay every three years.
First, it applies estoppel to every amendment made to satisfy the requirements of the Patent Act and not just to amendments made to avoid pre-emption by an earlier invention, i.e., the prior art.
The Congressional Budget Office published its assessment of the House health bill on Wednesday, and warned that a last-minute amendment made to win conservative votes would result in deeply dysfunctional markets for about a sixth of the population.
Amendment of fourth sentence by section 3(c) further amends amendments made to next to last sentence by section 2 of act July 30 , 1956 as set out above.
Buyers should make sure that the seller provides all amendments made to the documents over the years.
Although Faraid certificates are produced faster now, only minimal improvements to the problem can be attributed to the amendments made to the Small Estates Distribution Act 1955.
They reject most of the parliamentary amendments made to their constitution when they vote on them, as they are entitled to under the law.
