The phrase "a tendency to altered" is not correct in English.
It seems to be an incomplete or incorrect construction, as "altered" should be used in a different form or context.
Example: "He has a tendency to alter his opinions based on new information."
Alternatives: "a tendency to change" or "a propensity for alteration."
Living through disaster has a tendency to alter a person's perspective about what matters.
Clearly, this work corroborates the results of previous ex situ surface studies on the iron chalcogenide glass ISE, whereby it was shown that alkaline saline solutions have a tendency to alter the surface chemistry and concomitant response characteristics of the ISE.
Bennett then notes, "whereas a perception is a short-lived intrinsic state which carries information, an appetite is an endogenous tendency to alter.
Torres said he had a natural tendency to alter his swing, sometimes from one at-bat to the next.
We are unable to determine whether our lack of response was due to our relatively limited phylogenetic representation (only 20 species), or whether our results indicate a lack of phylogenetic bias in the tendency to alter root behaviour in response to neighbours.
The subject's tendency to alter their gait was induced by a sinusoidally varying inertia force imposed due to the base oscillation.
Of all the environmentally relevant DNAPLs, tars in the subsurface at former manufactured gas plants (FMGPs) pose one of the biggest challenges due to their complex chemical composition and tendency to alter wettability.
Certain drugs have a tendency to create altered states of mind.
It was also found that when nanoparticles disperse better in solution they have greater tendencies to alter the surface properties of the medium.
The capacity for habituation to interactions with human, a tendency to explore novel situations and altered functions of sensory systems are also associated with tameness.
