The phrase "amending points" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing changes or modifications to specific items or aspects of a document, proposal, or discussion.
Example: "During the meeting, we focused on amending points in the contract to better reflect our agreement."
Alternatives: "revising items" or "modifying aspects".
He said: "We listed to the feedback from the council in December and amended the points of concern in the application presented yesterday.
Decree amending Decree on points of entry and the conditions for carrying out inspections of plants, plant products and other objects at points of entry.
Later, the site was amended to point out that the hotel is "nonexistent".
This is where we are.' " Mr. Sarkozy then tried to call Dmitri A. Medvedev, the Russian president, to amend the point with a timeline.
This work provides the theory that can benefit the design and assembling of periscope-type optical communication terminals, and it can amend the pointing error angles caused by axis error angles during working.
Later, the site was amended to point out that the hotel is "nonexistent". When the listing was brought to the attention of the Web site, "it was removed immediately," said Jim Dowd, a gotrump.com spokesman, who added that the hotel was still listed on competitor sites.. Feeling lucky?
The proportions of patients with symptom relapse (that is, score of more than or equal to 3 on an amended 7-point Likert scale) at 6 months were 56% for omeprazole, 59% for ranitidine, 60% for cisapride, and 65% for placebo [ 20].
DETAILS of the history of mathematics are better left to specialists, who still have plenty of occupation in clearing up doubtful points and amending errors.
The National Society for Women's Suffrage formed a Committee for Amending the Law in Points Wherein It Is Injurious to Women, arguing not only that it would "legislate on matters affecting women without their consent" but also that it began "at the wrong end": it failed to address or even to see the real problem — the political and economic inequality of women.
WeightWatchers, the most successful weight loss plan in the country, has also amended its famous points system, so instead of just counting calories (or points), the nutritional value of the calories consumed is now taken into account.
In a second interview, Ms. Snider made a point of amending her earlier comments, saying that she realized "certain movies had been greenlit in 1998" before she became chairwoman.
