The phrase "amend the two" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to making changes or corrections to two specific items or documents.
Example: "After reviewing the feedback, I decided to amend the two reports to better reflect the data."
Alternatives: "revise the two" or "modify the two".
Democrats tried to amend the two proposals to reflect their concerns, but they were defeated on straight party-line votes.
Expedia promised to try to amend the two remaining flights: to San Diego, and home from San Francisco.
According to its consent solicitation materials, MBIA would like to amend the two indentures behind this debt to refer to its subsidiary that insures municipal bonds rather than the mortgage subsidiary.
If there are no differences, your last draft published, and you can click "cancel"; if there are differences, and you were the last editor, click "publish", if you wish (you may opt to wait, and complete the article edit in the draft)~ if you weren't the last editor, merge, or "amend" the two versions.
The rapporteur therefore supports the proposal to amend the two directives accordingly.
In the rapporteur's opinion, proposals to amend the two Directives can only be accepted by the European Parliament if these two conditions are fulfilled.
At Thursday's Judiciary Committee meeting, a group of Senate Republicans plans to propose amending the two Democratic-sponsored bills to include a ban on campaign contributions from all political action committees, unions and corporations.
To amend the Constitution, one of two things must happen before the National Assembly can consider the measure: The president must suggest the change, or 150,000 eligible voters must send a petition to the National Assembly.
Ms. Kachroo has 120 days from the time the case was filed to submit a new complaint or amend the current one; she can change venues as well.
Ministers have said they will amend the section eight process to allow it to be used by landlords if they want to sell the property or move back in themselves.
You'll have to create a new trust that complies with the new rules or petition a court to amend the old one, counsels Daniel J. Gilmore, an estate planning lawyer with Gilmore, Rees & Carlson in Franklin, Mass.
