The phrase "changing a policy" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing modifications or updates to existing rules or guidelines within an organization or system.
Example: "The management team is currently focused on changing a policy regarding remote work to better accommodate employee needs."
Alternatives: "modifying a policy" or "revising a policy."
"I'm not talking about changing a policy, or simply a different programme.
These included changing a policy that requires three supervisors on duty in each of the eight precincts during every shift.
The company is not changing a policy that forbids users from unlocking the iPhone to use it with carriers other than AT&T, Apple said.
But he warned that it would be a challenging area in which to make progress, because "this is not about changing policy that will affect someone else; this is changing a policy that affects them in their livelihood".
The insurers say cancelling or changing a policy means they have to do some work, but I reckon they should charge a nominal amount – a fiver or so – rather than the outrageous figures that some try and get away with.
A panel of Vatican officials and American Catholic leaders will ask bishops to create church tribunals for priests accused of sexually abusing minors, changing a policy adopted in June to add several steps before a priest can be permanently removed from the ministry, a panel member said yesterday.
But Taiwanese leaders sharply criticized Mr. Powell for changing a longstanding policy in managing the diplomatically nuanced cross-Strait rivalry.
The Obama administration is considering changing a US policy prohibiting families of hostages held overseas from making ransom payments to abductors, according to a television report on Sunday.
Mr. White said the city also suggested changing a districtwide policy that sets aside some seats at each school for people who live outside its boundaries.
The ruling was based on administrative rather than constitutional law and focused on whether the Federal Communications Commission had provided an adequate explanation for changing a longstanding policy that had effectively provided a safe harbor for "fleeting expletives".
WASHINGTON — The U.S. Border Patrol has restricted border agents' authority to shoot at moving vehicles or at people throwing rocks, changing a controversial policy that has contributed to at least 19 deaths since 2010.
