The phrase "alter question" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to suggest changing or modifying a question, but it lacks clarity and proper context.
Example: "If the initial question is unclear, please alter the question to make it more specific."
Alternatives: "rephrase the question" or "modify the question".
We will not alter questions that are part of validated instruments, but we will use the feedback to refine our overall assessment battery and to adjust items that we have created based on first-wave focus groups.
In fact, 88% of people who win awards for their work start projects by asking a very simple, yet altering question, "What difference could I make that others would love?" You can read the research here.
The Census Bureau has altered questions to reflect changes in how people live.
It's imaginary.' As well as the continuing irritation about the alter ego question, however hard he tries to break new ground, there will always be disappointed readers harking back to 'the early work'.
Alter the question in your mind to "what do I want?" instead of "what do they want?" - because trust me, you'll have a much better shot at happiness.
Everyone always asks the question, "If you could have dinner with anyone, who would it be?" We could come up with a lot of answers, but when you alter the question slightly to replace "dinner" with "late-night snack attack," the decision gets a lot easier.
An alternative strategy proposed to reduce the sample size required for a definitive RCT of the management of RFM is to alter the question being posed and randomise to intervention after having a screening test [ 27].
Lanzerotti told Science that even though the board had been aware of concerns about the two questions since before the 2008 survey was conducted, officials had not had a chance to alter the questions because the volume of work that goes into producing the Indicators is "vast," unlike "writing a 2000-word news article".
