The phrase "able to amend it" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the capacity or permission to make changes to something, such as a document or agreement.
Example: "The committee is able to amend it if they find any discrepancies in the report."
Alternatives: "capable of modifying it" or "authorized to change it."
Fresh polls will require amendments to the interim constitution, but the only body able to amend it has been dissolved.Mr Bhattarai has appealed to the opposition parties to rejoin his cabinet and form a unity government.
TPA gives Congress the ability to review and vote for or against a final trade agreement, but they are not able to amend it or filibuster.
M.P.s will get an up-or-down vote on whether to approve the deal the government reaches with the E.U., but they won't be able to amend it.
Trumka and all of labor are pushing Congress not to approve "fast-track" voting for the trade pact; fast track is an unusual step in which Congress votes up or down on a measure, without being able to amend it.
If passed, the TPA would give Congress the ability to review and vote for or against a final trade agreement, but it wouldn't be able to amend it or filibuster it.
It said that If the deal they're about to debate – the Draft Agreement – is voted down (very likely), then whatever Parliament comes up with next, MPs will be able to amend it.
Power is confident that it will be able to amend its pleading within 30 days to satisfy the Court's concerns.
Why or why not? –The author of the article suggests that Shiite leaders may not be able to amend the interim constitution before it takes effect because the "12 who endorsed Mr. Jafari's statement form less than a majority of the 25-member council".
And while the board may be able to amend the bylaws on its own, amending the proprietary lease typically requires a vote of a "supermajority," often two-thirds of the shares.
It will be able to amend the emergency 2003 budget prepared by the ruling American-led body, the Coalition Provisional Authority (CPA), and to draft the budget for 2004.
If those documents do not give the board the authority to impose such a fee, it may be able to amend the bylaws to provide the necessary authority.
