The phrase "always amend" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the necessity of making changes or updates consistently over time.
Example: "In order to keep our policies relevant, we must always amend them to reflect current practices."
Alternatives: "constantly revise" or "continually update".
The police can always amend the report.
Even if the proposal becomes law, the Legislature could always amend parts of it next year.
He defended the creation of the commission, saying that it would not single out Mrs. Arroyo and that Mr. Aquino could always amend the executive order to empower the commission to investigate other individuals.
Now, we could always amend the Constitution to make it reductive instead of expansive, limiting the rights of people, but is that a road we want to go down?
You can always amend your answer at a later date, and there are other avenues available for you to ask the court to dismiss the lawsuit down the road.
They can argue that their goal was always to amend it later to stop the tax increase upon expiration, but it is totally disingenuous to claim that Republicans had not voted for that tax increase already.
You could always keep amending the amendments to the story.
It can always be amended later when needed," said Khadga Prasad Oli of the Communist party of Nepal Unified Marxist Leninist.
In fact, each season you can cycle the locations where you grow plants and compost; this will ensure your plants' soil is always freshly amended with organic matter.
While the I.R.S. has always allowed people to amend their tax returns back six years and pay any tax plus penalties, the United States Treasury created a form in 2004 requiring citizens to declare all foreign bank accounts.
If you already filed your tax return, and you see something that is applicable, you can always go back and amend your prior tax return (for up to three years) to add the item back on.
