The phrase "alter the responsiveness" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to indicate a change in how responsive something is, such as a system, device, or individual.
Example: "We need to alter the responsiveness of the user interface to improve user experience."
Alternatives: "modify the responsiveness" or "change the responsiveness."
Precisely, we investigate whether fiscal and labor market policies can alter the responsiveness of employment gaps to output gaps.
Importantly, such work indicates that while environmental effects can alter the responsiveness of the basic neural architecture mediating emotion, environmental effects do not construct this architecture.
In the pregnant group we evaluated the ability of nitric oxide synthase inhibition to alter the responsiveness to oxytocin-induced uterine contractility.
Thus, chemoreceptors that detect prey-derived compounds alter the responsiveness of hair bundle mechanoreceptors.
As apparent from Fig. 3, TOCP pre-treatment did not alter the responsiveness of the mice to formic acid exposure.
Deprivation of the effect of estrogen did not alter the responsiveness of MCF7 cells to doxorubicin-induced Akt phosphorylation.
The recent demonstration that VEGF signaling is modulated by the Notch signaling pathway, however, suggests that inhibiting Notch signaling may enhance regional neovascularization, by altering the responsiveness of local endothelial cells to angiogenic stimuli.
Ba2+ induced a significant leftward shift in the spiking curve of mature neurons without altering the responsiveness of young cells (Figure 6B).
Our laboratory previously demonstrated that diabetes has altered the responsiveness, function and expression of the β-ARs in the STZ-diabetic rat heart [ 6- 8].
To test the hypothesis that repeated paired-pulse TMS stimulation of PMv and M1 altered the responsiveness of M1 to activity in PMv, we conducted a regression analysis between BOLD time series of the network nodes using Matlab R2013b (MathWorks).
Having shown that high levels of glucose altered the responsiveness to metformin and influenced the AMPK activation pattern, we then examined the involvement of the insulin/IGF-I signalling pathways.
