The phrase "amendments because of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing changes or modifications that are made in response to a specific reason or cause.
Example: "The committee proposed several amendments because of the recent feedback from the community."
Alternatives: "amendments due to" or "amendments in response to".
238, without reference to the intervening amendments because of the extensive revision of the subchapter's provisions by Pub.
1879, without reference to those intervening amendments because of the extensive revision of part B by Pub.
1007, without reference to the intervening amendments because of the extensive revision of the subtitle's provisions by Pub.
1353, without reference to such intervening amendments because of the extensive revision of part B by Pub.
1671, without reference to those intervening amendments because of the extensive revision of subpart 8 by Pub.
1734, without reference to earlier amendments because of the extensive revision of the title's provisions by Pub.
The Court absolutely refused to concede that either De Jonge or the Communist Party forfeited the protections of the First and Fourteenth Amendments because one of the Party's purposes was to effect a violent change of government.
Mr. Verrilli said such laws might run afoul of the First Amendment because of their potential to chill truthful speech for fear of prosecution.
The debate bogged down over an amendment on a special antitrust exemption for beer distributors, but supporters withdrew the amendment because of a threatened filibuster.
It would be particularly unwise to attach constitutional significance to the 1831 amendment because of the very different legal landscape against which it was enacted.
Ms. Cruise-Gulyas claimed in a lawsuit that Officer Minard violated the First Amendment, by retaliating against her because of protected speech; the Fourth Amendment, because of the unreasonable seizure; and the 14th Amendment, for restricting her liberty.
