The phrase "amendments were put" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing changes or modifications that have been proposed or implemented, often in a legal or formal context.
Example: "The amendments were put to a vote during the meeting last week."
Alternatives: "amendments were proposed" or "amendments were submitted".
The House approved its spending measure after four days and nights of freewheeling floor debate — a veritable ultramarathon of legislating in which hundreds of amendments were put forward.
The amendments were put in place to keep people from unfairly benefiting from a Social Security system that is weighted in favor of low-income workers.
But Lofgren warned on the House floor Wednesday that none of her amendments were put into order by the powerful House rules committee, which released a new version of the Freedom Act on Tuesday night that reflected substantial changes made at the insistence of the Obama administration, the NSA and the office of the director of national intelligence.
The 2014 amendments were put in place in the name of maintaining stability, but pretty much everyone involved in those markets warned that the new rules would cause investors to run straight to government-backed funds.
Most of these amendments were put down either by members of the technical group of racists or by the EPP on positions that they lost in committee.
The strength of this coalition is expected to be tested this week when several major amendments are put up for a vote.
Councilman Fred Schultz — who later gave the only opposing vote to the amendments — proposed a motion during the meeting that the charter amendments be put to referendum during the city's November election.
The civil protection department, following an emergency amendment, was put in charge of "important events".
After drawing criticism last year, the proposed amendment was put on hold but is now up for consideration once again.
A flagship amendment being put forward by the government is the reinstatement of a clause obliging the health secretary to retain ultimate control over the NHS.
