The phrase "alter the identification of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to indicate a change or modification in how something is identified or recognized.
Example: "The new policy will alter the identification of eligible participants in the program."
Alternatives: "change the designation of" or "modify the recognition of".
Cesar Sanchez Estrada and Griselda Martinez, both 30, were charged Tuesday with possessing methamphetamine for sale and altering the identification of a firearm, which was recovered inside their south Glendale apartment, according to a Los Angeles County Superior Court criminal complaint.
This has altered the identifications and completeness of some of the specimens identified from QMF 7292 [20] (Table 3) The only specimen from QMF 7292 directly comparable to the A. mckillopi holotype is a partial dorsal centrum.
Although NTD screening is optional, pregnancy management is altered by the identification of a fetal neural tube defect independent of the patient's decision to carry or discontinue her pregnancy.
Recent advances in the study of malignant tumours by plasma-based proteomics have led to a better understanding of the regulatory network of plasma proteins that are altered with carcinogenesis and the identification of plasma protein markers for early diagnosis, prognosis, and treatment monitoring of malignant tumours of the stomach, lung, breast, colon, uterine cervix, and ovary [ 25- 31].
Statistical tests and thresholds on fold change are commonly used for the identification of altered gene expression by microarray assays.
Recently, the use of miRNA-microarray analysis in several tissues has enabled the identification of altered miRNA transcriptomes during development/aging and disease, including profiles of pathologically altered miRNAs in the eye and retina (reviewed by [ 16]).
The identification of altered gene expression profiles with microarrays is best viewed as the first step in the determination of potential disease-associated genes; however, the false-positive rate can be high, particularly with small sample sets and in view of the typically small differences observed in brain expression studies.
For the identification of altered (gained or lost) DNA regions, a threshold was established based on the changes observed in the log2 CN values (fluorescence intensity ratio) of sequential tumour DNA segments found for each individual.
Consequently, functional pathway mapping technology that can directly measure the activation state of hundreds of proteins in signalling transduction pathways (STPs), can hold great promise for the identification of altered STPs in tumour cells.
