"amendment measures" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to changes or modifications to a law, policy, or other type of document. For example: "The government has proposed a number of amendment measures to the existing tax code."
As for federal laws, Al.com reported in 2013 that, "The Federal Marriage Amendment measure introduced Friday by U.S. Rep. Tim Huelskamp drew 28 co-sponsors, including U.S. Rep. Mo Brooks, R-Huntsville".
The pH values of the soil treated with different amendments measured in water were slightly neutral to alkaline and ranged between 6.92 ± 0.067 and 7.31 ± 0.023 with a mean value of 7.16, whereas those measured in CaCl2 were slightly acidic to sub-alkaline and ranged between 6.57 ± 0.038 and 7.03 ± 0.025 with a mean value of 6.80.
Additional file 1: A table listing laboratory diagnostic tests cleared by the Food and Drug Administration or offered by central laboratories under Clinical Laboratory Improvement Amendments measuring HER receptors in the clinic.
If any of the amendments pass, the amended measure would have to be sent back to the House for its approval before it could be sent to the White House for President Barack Obama to sign into law.
The government moved to address this in 2007, through the Tax Laws Amendment (2007 Measures No.3) Bill 2007.
The first dissent concerned provisions within the migration legislation amendment (2014 measures no. 1) regulation 2014 which the majority held were likely to undermine the right to privacy.
"Just compensation" under the Fifth Amendment "is measured by the property owner's loss rather than the government's gain" and the depositors suffered no actual loss, Justice Stevens said.
Before the final vote on the budget resolution on Friday, each of the party's leaders will have the opportunity to offer a wrap-around amendment, a measure that essentially substitutes for everything that has been voted on before.
The compromise hinges on plans for Senate leaders to informally agree to allow Republicans to offer more amendments to measures in return for a pledge not to block bills from coming to the floor.
A few years later, she invited me to an editorial board meeting, hoping that I could persuade the members to support the extension of the ratification deadline of the Equal Rights Amendment, a measure then before Congress that The Post had opposed.
