The phrase "alter law" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing changes or modifications to legal statutes or regulations.
Example: "The government plans to alter law to address the growing concerns about privacy and data protection."
Alternatives: "amend legislation" or "revise the law".
It is not to alter laws, not to infringe liberties, not to persecute Muslims.
After all, most of the measures — Propositions 1A through 1F — alter laws or rules they previously passed by initiative.
More significant though is a movement to alter laws for civil servants, which could roll back lustration requirements.
The legislative and regulatory reform bill, now entering its final stages, will let ministers alter laws by order, rather than having to argue their case in parliament.
In their quest to alter laws mired in patriarchal tradition and a medieval reading of the Koran, the women face not only an entrenched religious establishment, but also a battle with fundamentalists in the political arena.
A1 Move to Alter Laws on H.I.V. Thomas R. Frieden, left, the New York City health commissioner, called for changing state laws so that health officials can more aggressively test people for H.I.V./AIDS and also use the city's medical information to treat those infected.
Evidently acknowledging a need for change, the king sacked his intelligence chief on the same day as Mr Bakhit got his cards.As a response to the Arab upheavals and a wave of lesser demonstrations in Jordan itself, the king has set up a "national dialogue" and committees to alter laws on elections and political parties.
Last December's fatal gang rape of a student on a bus in Delhi sparked widespread outrage and prompted the Indian government to alter laws relating to rape.
Even if CBAs, ESIAs, ESMPs and related documents were perfect at the time of compilation, the circumstances change: the project moves on, knowledge and experience grow, prices and currencies alter, laws and norms get stricter, the competitive environment shifts, and technology advances.
The Constitution expressly gives Congress power to "make or alter" laws that regulate the "manner" of federal elections, while state governments retain broad authority over state and local elections (subject to constitutional provisions prohibiting discrimination and poll taxes).
