The phrase "accidental modification" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an unintentional change or alteration made to something, often in a technical or editing context.
Example: "The document was saved with an accidental modification that altered the original data."
Alternatives: "unintentional change" or "inadvertent alteration".
(It makes no difference to the identity of human nature whether or not I exist, though the reality of human nature certainly requires that at least one human being exist: see Scotus, Ordinatio II, d. 3, p. 1, q. 1, n. 34 (Scotus [OO], 7 404; Spade (1994), 64).) As instantiated, the nature receives the (accidental) modification of being numerically many in numerically many things.
Instead of storing data in single files such as spreadsheets or printed catalogs, images and their metadata are stored in a relational database where the shared data structure and data relationships are carefully designed and maintained to avoid duplication or accidental modification.
During normal oxidative metabolism of cell/tissue and function, accidental chemical modifications or genetic errors occur at the rate above 10,000 errors alone in single cell even in the absence of external genotoxic compounds [25 27, 35].
Different varieties appeared largely as a result of accidental changes or modifications in one or more steps of the cheese-making process.
This modification may have been accidental, but on her it looked like evidence of a trend that the rest of the world hadn't yet caught up with.
The objective is to ensure that the reactivity devices requirements of the natural uranium cycle during normal and accidental situations are maintained with minimal modifications to the reactor regulating system, while maximizing the fuel management advantages of advanced cycles.
Averroes' modifications make the surface of the earth only the accidental place of the universe rather than the essential place, but since Aristotle had spoken of the universe's having a place only accidentally, the Commentator was satisfied.
We evaluated the effects of temperatures on non-accidental mortality for subpopulations (Table 3) and further examined the statistical significance of effect modification by individual characteristics (Table 4).
This could be necessary because of: accidental deletion of data, a virus outbreak infected or deleted data, security intrusion exposed data to modification, hardware failure affected a disk volume, and disaster destroyed one's data center.
