The phrase "alter as a" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express a comparison or a specific function, but without additional context, it is unclear when to use it.
Example: "You can alter as a means to improve your skills."
Alternatives: "change as a" or "modify as a".
Behaviors will change, and societal conventions will alter as a result.
Sediment granulometry and percentage organic content did not alter as a result of the disturbance in either treatment.
"These photographers also use imagery culled from other sources, which they alter as a kind of punctuation mixed in with their own work.
The bigger disappointment, however, is that much of the history that Ginsberg lived through and did so much to alter as a countercultural activist is missing.
3D X-ray computer microtomography (CT) experiments have been performed to assess the microstructure of scaled cellular polysiloxane elastomers and to predict how key morphological features alter as a function of compressive loading.
In South Africa, de Beer and Mason (2009) claimed that relationships did not alter as a result of using technology: the supervisor still maintained the role of advisor and mentor and provided support and quality control, but with the advantage of better communication.
But small bedrooms upstairs had been altered, as had a service wing the Morans added later.
19 20 This implies components of 'competency' may alter as an individual becomes more skilled, and perhaps more confident.
However, TCR re-expression could be altered as a consequence of the alteration in CD28 and its signalling.
Think of how local history would have been altered as a result.
But he was so drastically altered as a personality that colleagues could scarcely recognise him.
