The phrase "amend the wording" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to suggest making small changes to the language of a document or statement, e.g. "I suggest we amend the wording of the contract to make it clearer."
We did not suggest that they [Momentum] amend the wording," a spokesman for the retail giant said.
Mr. McGregor also allegedly arranged to pay a legislative analyst who works for the state to amend the wording of pro-gambling legislation.
It may be too obvious to need spelling out, but I should perhaps amend the wording lest I be challenged under the Trade Descriptions Act!
He said: "We have agreed with the ICO that we will amend the wording on the Ucas application to provide greater clarity to students about the additional information they can choose to receive from us.
Trading standards officers have agreed with Peta's demands that the store should amend the wording of its corporate social responsibility (CSR) policy to make it clear that its decision to sell foie gras does not comply with its framework on selling meat produced to "the highest welfare standards".
Peers earlier voted by a majority of 87 to amend the wording of the referendum question proposed in the bill.
State Senator Edward Meyer, who co-chairs the Environment Committee, amended the wording to encourage the "strategic realignment" of development instead.
So much so that on the same day they insisted I must be pushed around the course, the organisers amended the wording on their website to say people like me are "able to take part but on the agreement that the wheelchair user is accompanied by a runner throughout the 26.2 miles.
"Google asked the Language Council to amend the definition of the word.
It has said it will amend the bill to remove the word "maximum" before the word "tariff" that will be set by Monitor, the regulator of the new system-cum-market (a maximum implying the tariffs can be undercut).
The I.O.C. is working with the World Anti-Doping Agency to amend the World Anti-Doping Code with better wording – aimed to hold up in court this time – to ban serious dopers from the Olympics.
