The phrase "alteration that may" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing potential changes or modifications that could occur under certain conditions.
Example: "The alteration that may affect the outcome of the experiment needs to be documented."
Alternatives: "change that could" or "modification that might".
DesbloqueioBR plans to charge between 250 and 375 dollars to unlock an iPhone, an alteration that may cost service providers big money.
Control charts basically are used to monitor processes to become aware on any alteration that may affect the quality of product.
The data suggests a dynamic anatomical alteration that may have profound effects on the brain in patients with neuropathic pain.
Taken together, these data suggest a normal spatial learning, with a complex motivational alteration that may result in part through an interaction of muscular effects with emotional state in Mbnl1−/− mice.
Whilst transfused whole blood induces specific host immune alteration that may predispose to nosocomial infections, the immunomodulating properties associated with leukodepleted blood remain incompletely understood.
Significant relative risks (> 3 fold) of cancer occurrence were related to the -786T>C polymorphism, and it is the most important promoter alteration that may affect the PCa progression, but not its occurrence.
The formalin introduces crosslinks that can both fragment DNA and cause chemical alterations that may alter sequencing results [ 19].
Greater heterogeneity of MSI-H tumors is now recognized [ 55] with various epigenetic and genetic alterations that may alter the prognostic and predictive implications for patients.
Preeclampsia often results in altered hemodynamics and structurally remodeled umbilical arteries in the fetus – alterations that may be associated with arterial stiffening.
A limitation of these strategies is the unpredictability of such structural alterations that may yield false-positive or nonspecific signals.
