The phrase "alteration has come" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that a change or modification has occurred, often in a formal or literary context.
Example: "After much deliberation, the committee announced that an alteration has come to the original proposal."
Alternatives: "change has occurred" or "modification has taken place."
Carter's performance here has come with preening after a score, altercations with inferior players, jeering from Australian fans.
And all of them, with their own innovative and concurrent alteration of the picture plane paved the way for so much art that has come since.
Even though he lashed out at Maggette last week and nearly brawled with Alonzo Mourning earlier this season, Martin insists he has come a long way from his first two seasons, which were marred by a handful of such altercations.
The biggest alterations in A β42 levels may have come from the standard freeze thawing cycle universally applied to biomarker studies.
Additional variations (designated N, which are neither H nor R) have come about due to alterations in flanking sequences leading to loss of primer recognition sites.
Novel contributions have come from familial forms of PD caused by alterations in genes with apparently unrelated physiological functions.
3/ Though some digital alterations were better than others.. 4/ There's been a bit of detective work into where the bag look might have come from (including Fred Astaire) though this would appear the best bet.
These remarkable findings have come from observations that patients with compromised sperm epigenomes tend to have decreased fertility in general, but also have higher likelihood of having marked alterations to sperm function and poor pregnancy outcomes.
Now, the alteration has been made permanent, said Deirdre Parker, an M.T.A. spokeswoman.
While many supporters agreed -- digital alteration had gone too far -- it created strong and mixed reactions.
