The phrase "amendments put forth" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing proposed changes or modifications to a document, policy, or legislation.
Example: "The committee reviewed the amendments put forth during the meeting and decided to incorporate several of them into the final report."
Alternatives: "proposed amendments" or "amendments suggested".
The two were worried about an amendment put forth by Senator Christopher S. Bond, Republican of Missouri, that would require first-time voters who register by mail to present proof of identity, like a driver's license, utility bill or pay stub, before being allowed to vote.
This is thanks to an amendment put forth by the state's Attorney-General Yvette D'ath.
Thanks to an amendment put forth by the state's Attorney-General Yvette D'ath, all illegal drugs will be lumped together under the same blanket legislation.
An amendment, put forth by Sen. Dianne Feinstein (D-Calif ., to re-establish a feD-Calif . on certoin assault weapons was defeated by a vote of 40-60.
The other intriguing amendment, put forth by five moderate Republicans, attempted to ensure there was a good ACA replacement by slowingdown the timeline for drafting repeal legislation but it was withdrawn before a vote.
"While everyone in America has a First Amendment right to put forth any work, no matter how obnoxious some people may find it, that does not entail the automatic right to use public property to perpetuate harmful stereotypes".
Democrats and Republicans had put forth competing amendments to both strengthen background checks and prevent suspected terrorists from purchasing firearms.
Sen. Tom Udall (D-NM) recently put forth an amendment to the Energy Policy Modernization Act of 2016.
As the House debated the Department of Defense appropriations bill, I put forth an amendment on the House floor to increase support for the Fisher House Foundation, a non-profit that provides free lodging near military and VA hospitals in family-style homes.
The day after the December 2nd San Bernardino terrorist attack, in which an ISIS-inspired husband and wife killed 14 people and wounded 21, senate Democrats led by Diane Feinstein put forth an amendment seeking to ban all those on the no-fly list (actually the bill specified the larger category of Terrorist Watch List) from being able to purchase a gun.
