The phrase "amended in a number of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing changes or modifications made to a document, law, or agreement in various instances.
Example: "The contract was amended in a number of key areas to better reflect the needs of both parties."
Alternatives: "modified in several ways" or "revised in multiple aspects."
On 24 July 2002, the Names Council formally adopted a report prepared by the DNSO Transfers Task Force recommending that the VGRS WLS proposal be rejected and, in the event that it were to be accepted over the objection of the Names Council, that it be amended in a number of ways.
The Rio qualifying standards were also amended in a number of other events and Kilkenny athlete Ciara Everard is also set to benefit from the IAAF's decision with her 800m time of 2 01.21 set last May also within the new mark for the event.
Paraphernalia laws can be amended in a number of ways.
It was altered and amended in a number of ways (see Additional files 2 and 3): Firstly, all multi-state characters were transformed into a series of binary characters, as favoured by several authors [ 28, 29].
As part of a deal that was supposed to bring some Sunnis on board, the constitution must be revisited and amended and a number of blanks filled in.
The rapporteur has amended a number of articles in an attempt to strengthen Parliament's role and enhance transparency.
The act, first passed by Congress in 1938, has been modified and amended a number of times since.
In 2001 the constitution was amended to include a number of provisions aimed at protecting the rights of the Albanian minority.
It is the result of a federal law, originally imposed by Congress during the First World War and amended a number of times since, most recently in 2005.
As delineated in Indiana's constitution of 1851, which has been amended a number of times since its promulgation, Indiana's government (like that of most other states) is divided into executive, legislative, and judicial branches.
[n20] The Act has been amended a number of times since 1926, but its basic structure has remained intact.
