The phrase "alter products" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing modifications or changes made to products, often in a manufacturing or design context.
Example: "The company decided to alter products to better meet customer demands and improve functionality."
Alternatives: "modify products" or "change products".
There is an almost endless demand for new items, because inmates possess an uncanny ability to alter products in unexpected ways -- and rarely for the greater good.
The presence of dissolved silica species produced a shift in TCE product distribution toward the more highly chlorinated product cis-dichloroethylene (cis-DCE), although it did not appear to alter products originating from the trichloroethanes.
Other firms which are cutting saturated fat or have pledged to do so include Tesco, Sainsbury's, Aldi and Mondelez International - which will alter products including its Oreo biscuits.
The employee figured out how to alter product prices on the company's Web site and fouled up a month of bills, Mr. Ehrenreich said.
During DCS, the stoichiometric ratio of reactant salt to fuel was adjusted to alter product chemistry and morphology.
This study proposed on applying the Association Rule to the corporate maintenance center database, to investigate common dysfunctions associated with proper product using the products as instructed, so as to alter product design including part change or redesign.
Lenovo reserves the right to alter product offerings and specifications at any time without notice.
These signals prompt lenders to alter product features, introduce new features and remove features that do not work.
However, exchanging the respective threonine 607 for alanine in PtTPS20 did not alter product specificity in comparison to the wild type enzyme (Table 1).
These higher intracellular levels could then alter product formation of ethanol and metabolically more upstream intermediates such as lactate and acetoin (Zhu and Shimizu 2005).
We excluded the following: Interventions in which product size and/or shape may have been altered indirectly as a result of a higher-level intervention but were not directly manipulated, to safeguard implementation fidelity (e.g. organisational-level interventions to encourage the introduction of small-scale environmental changes to alter product selection or consumption).
