The phrase "alter the expected" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to indicate a change to what is typically anticipated or predicted.
Example: "The new policy will alter the expected outcomes of the project, leading to unforeseen challenges."
Alternatives: "change the anticipated" or "modify the usual".
Finally, we investigate how alternative contracting arrangements alter the expected value of obtaining information that eliminates asymmetric information.
Finally, samplification is also used to make sure that the parallelization of sequential tasks (provided in the User Interface layer, Sect. 2.1) does not alter the expected result.
My co-editor Daniel Dayan (Owning the Olympics, Narratives of the New China, University of Michigan Press, 2008), building on work with the famous scholar, Elihu Katz, has used the word "hijack" to describe the seizure of world attention by intense groups that alter the expected and legitimated narrative of singular moments like the Olympics.
The TRPA1-(His)10 tag did not appreciably alter the expected EC50 of responses to cinnamaldehyde.
This is incorrect, because and the additional information provided by q0 may alter the expected value of γ.
It may be that the antitumor effects of induction therapy alter the expected relationship between CA 19-9 and tumor burden over time.
REUTERS Telefonicaca's German Unit Narrows Expected Range, Again | The phone company altered the expected price range for its I.P.O.
Results show the significant role of SSI and site effects under linear or nonlinear soil behavior in altering the expected structural performance and fragility of high-rise fixed base structures.
It is known that all of these aforementioned factors can alter the mortality expected during an outbreak of MD.
Inheritance of a parental chromosome harboring a mutation (a germline mutation) or the acquisition of a somatic mutation alters the expected 1 1 parental contribution ratio for that region.
This conclusion is consistent with that reached by De Roos et al. (2006) who provide another example of how additional factors might alter the evolutionary response expected from fishing selection alone.
