The phrase "an amendment was issued" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where a formal change or addition to a document, law, or policy has been made and communicated.
Example: "After reviewing the proposal, the committee decided that an amendment was issued to clarify the funding requirements."
Alternatives: "a revision was made" or "a modification was released."
The application was then submitted to the NHS Research Ethics Fulham Committeee) for proportionate review, where favourable opinion subject to minor amendments was issued (reference no 14/LO/0169).
This was rejected, but an amendment was made allowing nations to issue their preferred orders in their own territorial waters.
Consequently, an amendment to the study protocol was issued before unblinding, defining a secondary efficacy analysis of the primary endpoint that is, analysis of a binary endpoint (progression vs non-progression at 3 years) derived from the continuous JSN.
A few years ago the Clinical Laboratory Improvement Amendments (CLIA) recommendation of the "equivalent QC" was issued [1].
No fewer than 25 such amendments have been issued over the last 18 months, airline industry executives said.
When James Monroe exercised his first and only veto, rejecting a bill imposing tolls on the Cumberland Road because he believed a constitutional amendment was required, he issued a 25,000-word explanation along with it.
Driving the argument behind the amendment was the issue of sexual assault in the military.
Minutes note that "GLA are satisfied with the amendments to the planning applications and will be issuing a revised Stage 1 report in February".
Interestingly, the original Blaine Amendment was not a state issue but a national issue.
"The recent General Election in Ireland showed that dismantling the 8th Amendment was not a big issue for voters at all," Sherlock said.
Ralph Reed blasted "left-wing bullies" for allegedly forcing Arizona Gov. Jan Brewer to veto an anti-gay bill and said that Attorney General Eric Holder had engaged in a "brazen act of lawlessness" for counseling state attorneys general not to defend marriage-equality bans (though Reed did concede to me in an interview that a federal marriage amendment is a dead issue).
