The phrase "amendment that needs to be" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a change or modification that is required for a particular amendment or document.
Example: "The committee reviewed the amendment that needs to be revised before the final vote."
Alternatives: "change that must be" or "revision that is necessary".
The House has passed all the bills, and the Senate has approved four, with amendments that need to be reconciled with the House measures.
If there are any amendments or corrections that need to be made, they must be made before the minutes are accepted.
"Since the Kramerbooks case," she said, "we have learned as booksellers that the First Amendment needs to be protected.
Wherever our heated and passionate debates on gun control might lead us, I believe that the 2nd Amendment needs to be updated for current times.
Emanuel previously countered that he recognized that protesters "have the right -- which I believe firmly in -- of expressing themselves, and their First Amendment right needs to be protected" but added that the city also has the right, and obligation, "to enforce the law and to protect the law".
But the very least that now needs to be done to respect the settled will of the party is to reinstate the amendments Mr Clarke seeks to reverse.
I think the amendment process needs to be fixed, [so] members can offer amendments.
No one on either side of the political divide wants to face that truth, and so they avoid the obvious conclusion: the Second Amendment needs to be amended.
The reason that people think there needs to be a constitutional amendment, some people believe, is because of the concern that — about same-sex marriage.
Bill Samuels, founder of the New Roosevelt Institute, told WAMC last week that an amendment to the redistricting process needs to be signed by Dec. 31 in order to make it onto next year's election ballots and be adopted before redistricting begins.
