The phrase 'alter the evidence' is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to changing, modifying, or tampering with existing evidence in some way. For example, "The defense attorney tried to alter the evidence to prove his client was innocent."
Patten, in a letter to the public accounts committee chairman Margaret Hodge published on Wednesday, said the documents did not alter the evidence either he or Fry had previously given to the committee.
However, it was agreed that, since the evidence for treatment is based on studies using DSM-IV criteria (or earlier), the introduction of the DSM-5 would not fundamentally alter the evidence and recommendations at this time.
This was not confirmed in vitro, which might be due to the limits of detection and does not alter the above evidences of an active Δ11-gene.
That it is possible to get additional evidence to the evidence one has cannot alter the status of the evidence one has (Wellman 1961, 292 293)!
But those questions do not alter the mountain of evidence documenting natural selection's reality or its importance.
The proposal does not alter the requirement of evidence of voluntariness.
The exclusion of the two women (non-smokers) with an abnormally high percentage recovery of peripheral blood flow in the intervention group at the baseline examination did not alter the result, and supported the evidence of improvements in the recovery of peripheral blood flow and in peripheral coldness.
What they clearly do not show is anything that would alter the enormous preponderance of evidence that human-caused climate change is occurring.
The revelations did not alter the huge body of evidence from a variety of scientific fields that supports the conclusion that modern climate change is caused largely by human activity, Ward said.
These can be treated as mathematically equivalent: in both cases the effect of the change in the excursion is to alter the amount of accumulated evidence necessary to terminate the process.
It is mathematically equivalent to a collapsing bound because both mechanisms would alter the excursion of accumulated evidence from start to end of the decision, thereby allowing the brain to satisfy a mixture of desiderata related to time and evidence to terminate a decision.
