The phrase "amendment to remove the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where a formal change or modification is being proposed, particularly in legal or legislative documents.
Example: "The proposed amendment to remove the restrictions on public gatherings was debated in the committee."
Alternatives: "proposal to eliminate the" or "change to abolish the".
An amendment to remove the section concerning the business method patents was defeated 262-158.
Schwarzenegger often jokes about a constitutional amendment to remove the restriction on non-native-born citizens becoming President.
"I would like you to make an amendment to remove the word 'racist' which referred to a joke I made at a private occasion".
But after long debate, the amendment to remove the cuts from the farm bill was defeated by 31 votes to 15 with some Democrats siding with Republicans.
The Labour party has tabled an amendment to remove the proposed cut entirely during the third reading of the welfare bill in the Commons on Tuesday.
He has the full support of the Armed Services Committee chairman, Carl Levin, and its ranking Republican, John McCain, who plan to offer an amendment to remove the seven F-22s.
It took a Civil War and the enactment of the 13th, 14th and 15th Amendments to remove the codification of slavery from our body politic.
"The fact that I introduced an amendment to remove part of the Gang of Eight bill doesn't mean I support the rest of the Gang of Eight bill," Cruz said.
Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein suggested last year that he covertly record the president in the White House and discussed invoking the 25th Amendment to remove him from office, The New York Times reported Friday.
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.
Gillibrand's amendment to remove such cases from the chain of command was not included in the final defense bill, but it is on the Senate calendar to receive a standalone vote in 2014.
