"change of wording" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use this phrase when you wish to refer to the alteration or adjustment of words in a sentence or statement. For example: "The lawyer suggested a change of wording to make the complaint more succinct."
He has already won a change of wording from the White House, which noted the participation of Al Qaeda terrorists in Chechnya, and he hopes to beat back the administration's plans to abandon the 1972 Antiballistic Missile Treaty.
But if all this effort, all this valuable time and money, results in anything more substantial than a change of wording here or there, I will be pleasantly surprised.
After Kell publicly questioned city attorneys about two changes, Clark acknowledged that he had requested a change of wording that he saw as a clarification.
Analysts said the change of wording could pave the way for more interest rate increases and lending controls.
We encounter the Blair and Bush speeches justifying war, the assurances that there are weapons of mass destruction and the gradual change of wording as it becomes increasingly obvious that the WMD do not, in fact, exist.
Laura James, a writer with autism, said: "While I'm hugely grateful to the DVLA for responding so quickly and positively, I'm confused by the statement as it says the initial change of wording was a clarification of advice, but it was way more than that: it completely contradicted the initial advice by saying that all those with ASD and ADHD must inform the DVLA.
The Democrat-led Senate was expected to agree, with some minor changes of wording.See article: Coalition-buildingThe Democrats' control of the Senate wobbled when Senator Robert Torricelli abandoned his New Jersey seat after accusations of illegally accepting money and other gifts.
The principle difference was in the consent forms (see below), and in addition there were minor changes of wording between the two forms, principally to do with work/school, and with occasional simplification of wording in child version.
But, as Quentin Skinner says, any change of words is, underneath, a change of views.
