The phrase "amendments bring" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the effects or outcomes of amendments, such as legal changes or modifications to documents.
Example: "The recent amendments bring significant changes to the existing regulations, impacting various sectors."
Alternatives: "amendments introduce" or "amendments result in".
This Regulation, therefore, replaces past Regulations and amendments, bringing previous legislation together in a single text.
The ambassador's insistence on hundreds of last-minute amendments brought a flood of counter-proposals from a group of middle-income developing countries, including Pakistan, Iran, Cuba, Syria and Venezuela.
In 2001, he delivered on his promise when he effected key constitutional amendments bringing in the two-term rule and cutting the duration of a term from seven years to five.
A bill that had been created through private deals among eight senators, a small group of staffers, and lobbyists now had to survive an onslaught of some three hundred amendments brought before the eighteen senators on the Judiciary Committee, four of whom were part of the Gang: Graham, Flake, Durbin, and Schumer.
"My regret stems from my belief that this assembly has, in rejecting amendments brought forward at earlier stages of the bill, missed an opportunity, not only to reduce the negative impact that this legislation will have on so many of our citizens, and on society as a whole, but also an opportunity for this assembly to show that it is capable of challenging the shackles of parity," he said.
Two other amendments brought up the question of what was causing the warming, attributing it to human activity.
This week, the Farm Bill is scheduled for floor action in the House of Representatives and the Humane Society of the United States is working diligently to have three animal welfare amendments brought to the full House for consideration.
Afriyie said he would table an amendment bringing forward the referendum date to 23 October 2014.
But only now, in yet another amendment brought in this month, does the constitution declare private property "inviolable".
As True said at a conference at Rutgers University a few years later, "This new amendment brought our period of aggressive collecting to an end".
