The phrase "amendment to help" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a proposed change or addition to a document or law that aims to provide assistance or support.
Example: "The senator introduced an amendment to help small businesses recover from the economic downturn."
Alternatives: "provision to assist" or "change to support".
That coverage gap is controversial, and Democrats plan to offer an amendment to help close it.
Senator Barbara Boxer, Democrat of California, has an amendment to help protect commercial aircraft from surface-to-air missiles.
It would be odd, said David A. Strauss, a law professor at the University of Chicago, for that amendment to help gays but not blacks.
In 1938, with the Great Depression ongoing and his mayoralty in its fifth year, LaGuardia persuaded the state's voters to pass a constitutional amendment to help those in need.
Whilst it appears that there will need to be a treaty amendment to help deal with the eurozone crisis, many member states would be intensely uncomfortable with the idea of allowing the UK to roll back on its current treaty commitments: if the UK could do it, others would likely wish to do likewise, discarding the bits of EU law which they least liked.
The committee said that "overwhelming evidence" supported an amendment to help the law "evolve to deal with new, digital forms of communication" "Robocalls and text messaging play an integral role in political campaigns and should be addressed in the electoral laws".
As with previous such motions, it is intended as a vehicle for MPs to table amendments to help shape the process.
At one point, Representative Bill Zedler, Republican of Arlington, argued that members should support one of the amendments to help cut financing to "the abortion industry," conflating a program the state supports financially with one that it doesn't.
Justice Scalia has used the very same 14th Amendment, enacted to help African-Americans, to strike down affirmative-action programs designed to help African-Americans and other minorities.
Faiz Shakir, national political director for the American Civil Liberties Union, said that the organization spent about $5.5 million to boost the amendment, first to help get it on the ballot and then with the campaign to pass it.
But that is a red herring: The whole point of the 1998 amendment was to help compensate vets who missed out on that 1971 deadline because they were gone fighting our war.
