The phrase "alteration was made" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where changes or modifications have been implemented, often in formal or technical writing.
Example: "After reviewing the document, it was noted that an alteration was made to the original terms."
Alternatives: "a change was implemented" or "a modification was performed."
A second alteration was made on Saturday 1 August, this time by the EU, which negotiates as a block in the UN.
The house was built for Basil Blackwell, the famous Oxford bookseller, and the only alteration was made by Tolkien, then a professor of English language and literature at Oxford, who removed a wall to open up the study and drawing room where he wrote.
Mr. Gorham, who, the day before, had said that that alteration was made to gratify South Carolina.
When this alteration was made the girder was also expanded and since then the bridge permits car traffic and railway traffic simultaneous (Branco 1994; LUSOPONTE 2000) (Fig. 15).
What that means is that everyone could retain their plans so long as no alteration was made to those plans by their providers.
Experts speculate the dead animal was considered unpalatable, and that the alteration was made a century or two after the picture was painted so it would sell more easily.
After interview on receiving the completed interview transcript one participant requested that an alteration be made, which served to clarify, not alter, the meaning of the content.
Such an alteration is made only under the supervision of a knowledgeable coach, not a directive from management.
Sampson and Co replied to say thatKray "takes the very strongest possible objection that the remains of his late wife be removed from her grave, or that any alteration be made to her memorial.
No alteration is made in the rights, prerogatives and privileges which it possesses in virtue of the treaties, conventions, international acts and agreements relative to the Danube and its mouths.
Comparison of genetic alterations was made between primary tumours (at the time of surgery) and first transplantations in nude mice, and then between the first and subsequent transplantations.
