The phrase "alter every aspect of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing significant changes or modifications to various elements of a subject or situation.
Example: "The new policy is designed to alter every aspect of our company's operations to improve efficiency."
Alternatives: "change all facets of" or "transform every element of".
In 50 years, electronics have altered every aspect of musical life, from mere amplification to basic compositional technique.
Further inspection of these transcripts revealed that Helitron insertions have altered every aspect of transcript structure, including the site of transcription initiation, the length and sequence of the 5′-UTR and 3′-UTR and exon boundaries (fig. 6 A– E, Materials and Methods, supplementary materials and methods, Supplementary Material online).
In a remarkably short period, the World Wide Web has touched or promised to alter virtually every aspect of modern life.
The full-body transformation, seen in everything from frogs to butterflies, dramatically alters every aspect of the animal not only its shape, but also where it lives and what it needs to do to survive and reproduce.
It reveals the great set of converging forces that are already beginning to impact our world and how this will alter the landscape and every aspect of our lives.
(They are personalization, or blaming oneself; pervasiveness, or the belief that every aspect of life is altered; and permanence, the conviction that nothing will ever get better).
In a remarkably short period, the World Wide Web has touched or has promised to alter -- some would say threaten -- virtually every aspect of modern life.
In retrospect, it's really the only way that makes sense, but it was blasphemous in his time to alter any aspect of the accepted arrangement.
In Washington, White House spokesman Josh Earnest said Tuesday the US had not received any official request from Duterte or any other Philippine official to alter any aspect of bilateral cooperation.
With these elements in mind, the design space shown in Fig. 1 can be defined for digital systems that use a dynamic combination of embodiment and intervention to engage, support, or alter some aspect of spatial cognition.
