The phrase "amend the draft" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to making changes or modifications to a written document or proposal.
Example: "After reviewing the feedback, I will amend the draft to incorporate the suggested changes."
Alternatives: "revise the draft" or "modify the draft".
But the Pashtuns, rallied by President Hamid Karzai and his administration in recent months, have largely rejected Tajik efforts to amend the draft constitution.
Earlier this month the Parliament agreed to amend the draft law to make it harder for authorities to gain access to data.
At a minimum, Afghan leaders should amend the draft constitution to specifically ensure the human rights guarantees that Afghanistan has already accepted and ratified in six international treaties.
Consumer group Which? is unhappy with the U.K. data protection bill and has called on the government to amend the draft legislation to allow third-party organizations to seek collective redress for data breaches on behalf of consumers.
Creationists on the board "amended and amended and amended" the draft standards until "they got what they wanted," Eugenie Scott of the National Center for Science Education told ScienceInsider.
Hadi agreed on Wednesday to political concessions, including amending the draft constitution, in a deal stipulating that the Houthi fighters would release Mubarak and relinquish their hold on Hadi's private residence, the presidential palace, and other sites — but the rebels did not withdraw, leading some to wonder if a coup was underway.
BH, FAK and RGFV convinced the study and participated in amending the draft manuscript.
"The government's legal team will amend the Ghai draft to ensure that the draft constitution presented to the constituent assembly is one that is positive, addresses fundamental issues of good governance, and will result in an enduring constitution and guarantees true democracy," he said.
I have written to the Scottish parliament's environment and rural affairs committee asking it to amend the current draft bill.
The opposition hopes that all this will oblige the government to hold talks to amend the constitutional draft before it fixes a date for, yes, a referendum to approve it.
Yet Takeju Ogata, the current president, says the Tokyo governor is "the cause of all these problems", because he should never have stirred up a slumbering territorial issue.Like Mr Abe, Mr Ogata supports a move to amend the pacifist constitution drafted by America in 1947, to give Japan the right to "collective self-defence".
