The phrase "alter have come" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It seems to be a misconstructed phrase and cannot be used in any context.
Example: "I am unsure how to interpret 'alter have come' in a sentence."
Alternatives: "have changed" or "have arrived".
"Through the burning of fossil fuels and the cutting down of trees, we have altered everything we have come to know – we have made a fingerprint that will last 100,000 years".
In all cases, Ines's clients have managed to suppress their emotions which have resulted from these life altering events, and have come to her to try and rebuild the contact to themselves.
The truth is, most people close to us prefer that we don't radically alter the faces they have come to love.
For the young, our limitations have been altered by those who have come before us, and yet because of what they've done we were able to question limitations that seemed unrealistic and place our faith in an unlikely candidate.
Ellen DeGeneres and her sitcom alter ego had come out of the closet, to fanfare and condemnation, only a year and a half earlier.
He has been described by some as a saviour of distressed firms, though some critics say cost reductions have come from altering pay and benefits for workers.
As attitudes towards contested items in museums have altered, as dubious acquisition policies have come under the spotlight, as technology has improved and cross-border collaboration has grown, efforts to reclaim the nation's cultural patrimony have suddenly flourished.
In Spain, previous advancements made through large-scale wind and solar installations have come to a standstill due to an altered funding environment at the national level.
Over the years I have come to understand how or why my poems altered and deteriorated.
I have come across other African-Americans who have also altered their names to a more acceptable form.
