amendment

[əˈmendmənt]

Definition:
1. The act of amending or correcting.
2. The process of changing a law or a document.
3. A small change or improvement that is made to a law or a document.

Use 'amendment' in a sentence:

1. Unforeseen developments that become apparent only in the course of implementation may require the amendment or extension of projects.
2. It is important to understand that this Amendment limits the powers of Congress.
3. Any amendment to this Agreement shall be made in writing.
4. This amendment supports provisioning systems that explicitly select traffic engineered paths within Provider Backbone Bridged networks.
5. This study can be taken as an important reference to the amendment and perfection of Budget Law.
6. The exporter may request an amendment.
7. She marked the text for amendment.
8. This amendment could well pass.
9. With the amendment in parchment in 1913, Congress made good on the new power.
10. Now, it is certainly the case that every senator should have read this amendment.
11. He tried to push the amendment through Parliament.
12. You have two things getting in your way: the Internet and the First Amendment.
13. I have not received a request for amendment from any attendee.
14. Parliament gained certain rights of amendment.
15. I have been composting leaves to spread on my fields as a fertility amendment.
16. Mr Lever submits that it is to be presumed that the amendment was intended to add something.
17. Red mud as an amendment for pollutants in solid and liquid phases.
18. Wireless LAN comes of age: Understanding the IEEE 802.11n amendment.
19. Take a good look, not just at the content of this amendment , but also at the way it is written.
20. They say they will settle for nothing less than an amendment to the legislation.
21. Effect of biochar amendment on soil carbon balance and soil microbial activity.
22. She made several minor amendments to her essay.