The phrase "any amendment that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific change or modification that is being proposed or discussed in a document or agreement.
Example: "Any amendment that is proposed must be reviewed by the committee before it can be accepted."
Alternatives: "any modification that" or "any change that".
The danger lies in any amendment that would widen it.
The requirements in subsection (a) shall not apply to any amendment that solely addresses an administrative or technical matter.
The court held, with only one judge dissenting, that estoppel arises from any amendment that narrows a claim to comply with the Patent Act, not only from amendments made to avoid prior art.
They believed they had been offered talks on a new clause c; but May subsequently insisted "the government's hand in the negotiations cannot be tied by parliament", adding that she would not countenance any amendment that would allow parliament to "overturn the will of the British people".
(Or to be more direct, there is zero reason to believe any amendment that would strengthen the bill would pass in the first place).
"He will also vote against any amendment that attempts to add Obamacare funding back into the House Republicans' bill," Stewart said.
But they said Democrats would resist any amendments that significantly undermine the core of the bill — a certain path to citizenship for those already in the country.
"We don't need any amendments that would take away from the fragile coalition that's so important in the House," Mr. Meehan said.
But other senators, including Phil Gramm, Republican of Texas, voiced support for the overall bill and its trade benefits and objected to any amendments that could imperil them.
At the time, the senators who drafted the bill tried to band together to vote down any amendments that changed the substance of their compromise, an agreement that broke down.
