The phrase "amending one of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the act of making changes or modifications to one specific item or document among a group.
Example: "The committee is amending one of the proposals to better align with the project's goals."
Alternatives: "modifying one of" or "revising one of".
For this reason, Mirza has ditched a number of the 32 recommendations for change made by a diversity consultant in 2008/09, which focussed largely on recruitment, and has also amended one of the five board objectives that were set at the same time.
(We recommend that on completion of installation, you amend one of the default settings. Select: File – Preferences – General, and UNCHECK Web Browser Integration. This will open PDF files in Acrobat Reader itself rather than in your browser. The amendment will not affect any functionality of either Acrobat Reader or your browser software).
The result, a poor third quarter for the 2004 fiscal year, forced the company to amend one of its bank covenants governing the ratio of debt to earnings.
It is only later, when I get home and I am reading the poems again, that I see he has amended one of them in black pen - the one called 'I Know The Place', which is about his work room.
After the chaos of Tuesday, State Senator Kimberly Yee, a Republican, said she would amend one of the election bills making their way through the Legislature to require counties to operate a minimum number of polling sites.
"Congress amended one provision of a 2,000 page law and did not touch the rest of the law so it is implausible to believe that Congress intended the rest of the law not to exist," said Abbe R. Gluck, a health law expert at Yale Law School.
The declarant may, upon application, be authorised to amend one or more particulars of the declaration for temporary storage after it has been lodged.
Elmer & Amend, one of the biggest local firms, reported that after not selling any of the stuff for years they had in recent weeks sold fifteen gallons.
