amend

[əˈmend]

Definition:
1. To change a law, document, statement, etc. slightly in order to correct a mistake or to improve it.
2. To make better.

Use 'amend' in a sentence:

• 1. They hope they may have a chance to amend the unjust clauses in the constitution.
• 2. I merely asked if you wished to amend your statement.
• 3. My teacher give me a lot of advices about my master thesis, so I must amend it immediately.
• 4. They decided to amend the bill.
• 5. The rule was amended to apply only to non-members.
• 6. If there is no agreement to amend it, Nepal will plunge into legal limbo.
• 7. A few things had gone wrong, but these had been amended.
• 8. Can I amend the answer?
• 9. If you have a better technique, please let me know and I will amend this article.
• 10. You must amend your pronunciation.
• 11. It would not be practical for the council to seek to amend the text in the kind of detail required to make the document acceptable.
• 12. We would rather withdraw the draft resolution than amend it.
• 13. He wanted to make amends for causing their marriage to fail.
• 14. Did she amend her original will later on?
• 15. We seek to amend that document in some minor respects.
• 16. if you can amend or alter people's mindset.
• 17. They could amend that document or leave it as is.
• 18. Congress may amend the proposed tax bill.
• 19. He asked to see the amended version.