The phrase "alter the proposal" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing changes or modifications to a specific proposal or plan.
Example: "After reviewing the feedback, we decided to alter the proposal to better meet the client's needs."
Alternatives: "modify the proposal" or "revise the proposal."
Legislators could also alter the proposals or drop them entirely before the April 1 budget deadline, a date that is traditionally missed.
Lawmakers could also alter the proposals or drop them entirely before the April 1 budget deadline, a date that is traditionally missed.
But, the aides said, Ms. Quinn had altered the proposal in important ways since it was heavily criticized by the Bloomberg administration, and predicted that it could, over time, preserve the dwindling supply of apartments that are within reach of the city's middle-class families.
And if the idea that we have put forward does not withstand sincere scrutiny, we will of course be prepared to alter and change the proposal we have made.
The NCC was established by an act of the Zambian Parliament in August 2007 for the "examination, debate and adoption of proposals to alter the... draft constitution" proposed by the Mung 'omba Constitution Review Commissionin 2005.
The proposal to alter the turtles' origins was abandoned, and trailers for the forthcoming film, the fifth in the franchise, have been received positively.
But Mr. Visconti said the proposal to alter the building was not submitted under the self-certification process, which is optional.
On the proposal to alter the overtime format by giving each team at least one possession in overtime, the owners voted, 17 to 14, against changing the status quo, with the Oakland Raiders abstaining.
Senate President Pro Tempore Kevin B. Sullivan, a Democrat of West Hartford, called the proposal to alter the law "a politically motivated idea to embarrass the governor," and said, "we have better things to work on during the session than that".
The proposal to alter the procedures was made last month by the former finance minister, Paul Martin, an archrival of Mr. Chrétien's and the front-runner to succeed him after parliamentary elections in 2004.
