The phrase "alteration process was" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific process of change or modification that has occurred in a particular context.
Example: "The alteration process was essential for improving the overall quality of the product."
Alternatives: "modification process was" or "change process was".
If, in addition, the reservoir is fractured with low permeability matrix blocks, water flooding of the reservoir is not recommended unless a wettability alteration process is possible.
Although students are also expected to learn about the process that produces intraspecies variations by mutation through the experiment, they may not understand mutation from a molecular basis because the precise DNA alteration process is not included in the protocol.
The sensitivity of leadwhite to laser light was studied extensively, especially with respect to laser cleaning and laser based analysis of works of art, but the alteration process is not fully understood, the binding medium probably influencing the results [70, 142, 150, 210, 215, 233, 234].
However, the serpentisation reaction is quite well understood (see below), and olivine is a major constituent, so first-order features of the alteration process can be captured by a model in which only the serpentisation is considered.
Many minds were altered in due course, but as Secord makes clear the process was gradual and the alterations various.
Such a technique provides a controlled query alteration process that is designed to emphasize some terms and to deemphasize others, as required in particular search environments.
The relative level of apoptosis and proliferation determines tumour growth, and any alteration in either process is a key element for determining tumour size (Fisher, 1994).
Only by restarting the developmental process each generation can fundamental alterations of that process be achieved.
However, revisions, additions and alterations during the process are likely to increase the fees.
In most tissues, transcription-generated RNA base sequences experience downstream alterations; this ubiquitous process is particularly active in the nervous system [77].
