The phrase "amending reality" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing changes or alterations to perceptions, beliefs, or situations, often in a philosophical or creative sense.
Example: "The artist's work is focused on amending reality, challenging viewers to see the world from a different perspective."
Alternatives: "altering reality" or "changing reality".
The original order of January 15 and the so-called amended order are in reality the same order.
Its hopeful ending is amended to reflect the reality of the Final Solution then waiting in the wings.
"I think the Constitution should be amended corresponding to the reality in which Japan's security environment has dramatically changed," someone wrote on Twitter under the handle @_500 yen.
If we are unable to alter the reality we can at least amend the language.
The reality though should now be amended to overweight, not at all attractive and thoroughly unpleasant.
The difficulty that the Administration faces in trying to combat climate change — which, by extension, is the difficulty that we all face — is that the rules of geophysics cannot be amended to suit political realities.
There was a selection of Rikers Island souvenirs, including "Rikers Island Survivor" T-shirts, playing off the "Survivor" television reality show logo, and T-shirts giving an amended version of the Miranda rights warning.
Stephen Crabb, Tory MP for Preseli Pembrokeshire, said "Isn't it still the reality, that the withdrawal agreement, warts and all, amend or not, remains the only serious show in town if we are to leave the European Union?
For when, in the name of constitutional interpretation, the Court adds something to the Constitution that was deliberately excluded from it, the Court, in reality, substitutes its view of what should be so for the amending process.
Amid a reality marked by insecurity, shortages and inflation, Venezuelans are trying to amend a mistake that has lasted too long.
