The phrase "amend some of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to making changes or modifications to certain parts of a document, proposal, or plan.
Example: "We need to amend some of the sections in the report to reflect the latest data."
Alternatives: "revise parts of" or "modify certain aspects of".
Almost with embarrassment they began to amend some of their early lyrics at live shows.
And the events prompted the committee to amend some of its ethics rules.
All that could change, however, under Kmart's restructuring if the retailer is compelled to amend some of the terms of its prebankruptcy deal with Ms. Stewart.
Still, he has felt it necessary to provide the young rappers with some cultural advice, and instructed them to amend some of their lyrics.
The economy has improved over the past year and the state is expecting to receive more tax money, giving the Legislature a chance to amend some of the cuts made last year.
Ljubicic said he still did not feel he had reason to apologize to Roddick but did amend some of his statements and attributed part of the controversy to his imperfect English.
Last year, the publisher began negotiating with its lenders, including Wells Fargo, about amending some of its debt obligations.
Legislators began complaining about this trend a few years ago, and this year they tried to reverse it by amending some of the governor's budget bills.
"When I make mistakes, I'm going to admit them," he said, adding that he had already amended some of those filings and would finish the rest by Friday.
The city amended some of its rules in 2009 to comply with state standards, but still argues that some of the state's reporting requirements — like the need to get documentation from a receiving school rather than verbal confirmation from friends or relatives — are too onerous for an urban district where many students are on the move.
In response, Qualcomm amended some of its Web sites so they were not accessible to German consumers, according to Wilde.
