The phrase "amended often" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is frequently revised or changed, such as a document, law, or policy.
Example: "The regulations were amended often to keep up with the changing industry standards."
Alternatives: "frequently revised" or "regularly updated".
Jesus is the passionate charismatic who embarks on his ministry and preaches the teachings as we find them in the Gospels, though sometimes amended and often arrestingly re-worded, in a Palestine then under a puppet government installed by the Roman emperor.
Based on these incentive structures, we hypothesise that the claims of essential patents are amended more often than those of comparable patents.
Ordinarily, when a Scientologist does something wrong, especially something that might damage the image of the organization, he has to make amends, often in the form of a substantial contribution.
When previous Tory governments were defeated in the Lords, they often amended their legislation.
One might detect in this philosophy something of Rumi's own approach to poetry: Rumi often amended texts from the Koran so that they would fit the lyrical rhyme and meter of the Persian verse.
Throughout much of the campaign, Mr. Romney said he embraced in concept a 2014 pullout from Afghanistan of regular combat troops – the same plan put forward by Mr Obama and NATO allies – but he often amended that timeline by saying he would first weigh advice from military commanders, leaving wiggle room, analysts said, to keep regular forces in Afghanistan past that date.
In recent years, the committee has often amended draft decisions.
These conventional clinical approaches are often amended by microbial analysis.
The assimilable nitrogen levels in grapes must also play a role in determining the duration of fermentation, and musts are often amended with ammonium salts (DAP) to ensure efficient fermentation [ 22].
