The phrase "alter factors" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing changes or modifications to specific elements or variables in a given context, such as research, analysis, or decision-making.
Example: "In order to improve the experiment's outcomes, we need to alter factors such as temperature and pressure."
Alternatives: "modify variables" or "change elements".
This could be achieved through lifestyle interventions to alter factors known to influence diversity, such as diet [ 32, 33].
These include mutations that constitutively activate a receptor, increase gene-copy number (and ultimately gene-expression level of a receptor), or alter factors that regulate protein processing, which can lead to receptor overproduction.
In many other organ systems, such as the brain and liver, alcohol consumption has been shown to alter factors that can modify gene expression without changing the DNA code (i.e., epigenetic modulators) and which play critical roles in mediating alcohol's effects.
The experiment altered factors such as greenhouse gas levels to see how they correlate to extreme rainfall events.
This process, also called directed evolution, facilitates the expansion of enzyme function beyond the range identified in nature, by altering factors such as substrate specificity, regioselectivity and enantioselectivity.
By altering factors in entire workplace groups or departments, the research shows that there is a way to move away from "Mother may I?" workplace flexibility — individual accommodations that a person negotiates with his or her boss — and toward systemic change in an organization that benefits all.
Higher difficulties increase the challenge by altering factors such as the damage enemies can withstand and inflict, the amount of ammunition available, and the number of objectives that must be completed.
The in vitro experiments with osteoblast precursor cells indicated that both lead and fatty acids altered factors that influence Wnt signaling.
These altered factors change Akt signaling activity, which, in turn, regulates downstream targets, leading to increased cell survival and cell growth and promotion of the cell cycle (19).
A variety of factors have been postulated to cause injury to glomerular cells, including circulating cytokines such as permeability altering factor, angiotensin II, macrophage infiltration and other mediators of inflammation [ 12, 13].
More provocative is evidence from studies in early stage prostate cancer that lifestyle factors can alter gene expression -- down-regulating cancer promoter genes, up-regulating cancer suppressor genes.
