The phrase "amended concerning" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to changes or modifications made to a document or agreement in relation to a specific topic or issue.
Example: "The contract was amended concerning the payment terms to better reflect the new agreement."
Alternatives: "modified regarding" or "revised about".
The most important decision is that by 2002 at the latest, the European Commission will submit amended proposals concerning at least three parts: asylum procedures, family reunification and the Dublin II Regulation.
In March, in the wake of the rape, India's Parliament passed a bill amending laws concerning sexual violence and making sex trafficking a criminal offense.
Mr. Campbell and his staff have looked at amending rules concerning freshwater wetlands, flood hazards, water allocations for towns and developments, building near streams and the discharge of wastewater and storm overflows, among other issues.
"Other states have specially amended their laws concerning employment agencies," she said, "giving workers the right to sue".
A song from the album, "Black Tears", was amended following concerns that it could prejudice a trial over the 2004 Palm Island death in custody case.
Once a new parliament has met, it should clarify and amend the articles concerning the fair distribution of oil revenue to ensure that the Sunnis' oil-dry areas are not done down.
The election of 1159 and the subsequent schism shows the necessity of amending the rules concerning papal elections.
In the wake of public concerns following the cholera epidemic and the findings of the Royal Commission, the Act to Amend the Laws Concerning the Burial of the Dead in the Metropolis (Burials Act) was passed in 1851.
In the wake of public concerns following the cholera epidemics and the findings of a Royal Commission, the Act to Amend the Laws Concerning the Burial of the Dead in the Metropolis (Burials Act) was passed in 1851.
The article was also amended to reflect concern expressed by Sands, the stillbirth and neonatal death charity, about the description of stillbirth as "rare".
