The phrase "amendment which may" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal or formal contexts when discussing potential changes or modifications to a document or agreement.
Example: "The committee proposed an amendment which may alter the terms of the contract significantly."
Alternatives: "modification that could" or "change that might".
In order for him to do so, a bill would have to pass through the Commons in exactly the same form as Wharton's bill – without any amendments – which may prove difficult.
If indeed this law is necessary at all, time under it pay point the way to the amendments which may be necessary to refine the law to something that is both more just and more practical.
You can make minor changes with amendments, which may cover the addition of a new committee, for example.
And when disputes arise on campus, courts typically distinguish between public institutions, which are bound by the First Amendment, and private ones, which may retain stronger rights to set their own rules.
As a whole, the results obtained suggested that both kind of sludges contribute to improved soil organic matter levels and humified fractions, although the CSS contribution can be considered as a more efficient organic amendment than the TSS, which may present problems of maturity and degradability.
"I am calling for a constitutional amendment which states 'Congress may not pass laws which do not apply to Congress.' This amendment will further state that any laws currently on the books which exempt Congress from any law the rest of America must follow is now null and void.
The Senate will consider about 22 new amendments to the measure, which may lead us to change our assessment of the legislation.
Therefore, contaminants in the bypassed areas may not be contacted by the amendments in the remedial fluid, which may significantly prolong remediation operations.
Any amendments to the study protocol which may affect the conduct of the study, or the potential safety of or benefits to patients will require a formal amendment to the protocol requiring approval by McMaster University's REB and local research ethics boards for clinical sites.
Amendments: Retrospectively unnecessary additions to the U.S. Constitution guaranteeing a series of things, some of which may now put us in peril (examples: First Amendment, Fourth Amendment, Fifth Amendment "due process" clause).
