The phrase "amendment out of concern" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a change or modification made due to worries or issues that have arisen.
Example: "The committee proposed an amendment out of concern for the environmental impact of the project."
Alternatives: "change due to concern" or "revision prompted by concern".
In the end, Republicans said they would not offer a public option amendment, perhaps out of concern it actually might be approved.
In the "60 Minutes" interview, McCabe said Rosenstein raised the idea of using the 25th Amendment to remove Trump out of concern about the president's "capacity and about his intent at that point in time". The conversation, he said, occurred in the hectic days after Trump fired James B. Comey as FBI director.
Last Thursday, Gabrielle Giffords read the First Amendment out loud on the floor of Congress.
It certainly isn't holding back out of concern for the niceties of first amendment safeguards.
This poses a problem to the journalistic community, which, out of concern for the compromising of the First Amendment, would like the intelligence community to expose the infiltrators.
(At least 33 states do, however, have anti-terror legislation). This is partly out of concern that such a statute could go a long way toward criminalizing thought and trampling on the first amendment.
Dannemeyer Attempting to Get Amendment Out of Committee.
This amendment was necessary because of concern about the follow-up rate we would achieve during a national postal strike.
If you believe in the 10th Amendment, stay out of their business".
E-mail address GO SIGN UP Share Tweet I've been following the campaign against Amendment 1 in part out of family concern: my sister and her partner of thirteen years live in Durham, and my sister's partner has been working with the Coalition to Protect North Carolina Families, an organization formed to fight the amendment, since its inception.
