The phrase "amendments in force" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in legal or formal contexts to refer to changes or modifications that are currently active or applicable.
Example: "The contract will be governed by the amendments in force at the time of signing."
Alternatives: "active amendments" or "current amendments".
After that the army rewrote the constitution, which with a few amendments remains in force.
Finally, Enhbayar was appointed prime minister on July 26, and the amendments remained in force pending a Great Hural debate and full session of the Constitutional Court.
The amendment remains in force, but with progress toward SALT II and a further wheat deal, emigration rose again to 29,000 in 1978 and to a record total of 51,000 in 1979.
The UK, as founded in 1707, subject to considerable subsequent amendment, remains in force.
He served as the point man for the Ford administration in opposing a federal shield law for journalists, testifying before Congress that "I do not see any great First Amendment problems" in forcing reporters to identify their sources.
(The Hyde Amendment is still in force on the Medicaid program).
He noted the attempted withdrawal of Ohio and New Jersey and observed that it was doubtful whether such attempts were effectual in withdrawing consent.46 He therefore certified the amendment to be in force if the rescissions by Ohio and New Jersey were invalid.
Subsequent amendments to the Health Insurance Act in force since January 2007 introduced a new paragraph (article 33 par. 3), specifying that "foreign citizens or persons without citizenship with permitted permanent stay on the territory of the Republic of Bulgaria" shall be covered by the NHIF [ 4].
She is especially noted for her successful efforts to get the Nineteenth Amendment ratified in her home state of Tennessee, the final state necessary to bring the amendment into force.
This code remains in force, with its only amendments due mainly to changes in political regimes.
