The phrase "and how to amend" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing ways to correct or improve something, often in the context of a plan, document, or behavior.
Example: "We need to identify the issues in the report and how to amend them before submission."
Alternatives: "and how to correct" or "and how to improve".
An independent commission named by the United States Senate Commerce Committee is also examining how to restructure the U.S.O.C., and how to amend the 1978 federal Amateur Sports Act to reflect the changes required to make the organization run more efficiently.
The final provisions of the agreement include details on how the agreement will function, such as how to become a party to the agreement, how to withdraw from the agreement and how to amend the agreement in the future.
Eventually, the conversation turned away from the vagaries of weather events and the unique faults of the candidate, toward a more critical view of the GOP's larger institutional and philosophical failures, and how to amend them.
Behavioral Science Consultation Teams carefully recorded the effects of interrogation "approaches" with names like "fear up harsh" and "ego down" and suggested how to amend these approaches to induce prisoners to exhaustion and compliance.
At the same time, it builds their capacity for meaningful participation in urban development and governance: girls are encouraged to review existing city policies and discuss how to amend them.
They're considering a lawsuit, working to elect a Democratic attorney general in the 2018 election, and considering how to amend the legislation.
But they couldn't agree on how to amend it, and congressional leaders haven't prioritized passing a new one.
Canadian lawmakers are currently considering how to amend their criminal code to comply with the convention.
One faint cause for hope is that the clauses on how to amend the constitution have yet to be written.
Mayor James A. Garner said the law was passed with the understanding that its scope would later be narrowed, but that village trustees have been unable to agree on how to amend it.
The board is still determining how to amend two components of Mr. Grasso's contract that contributed to his $140 million payday: the peer benchmark used to arrive at Mr. Grasso's yearly bonus and the interest rate in deferred compensation programs for all top exchange executives.
