The phrase "alterations made in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing changes or modifications that have been implemented in a specific context, such as a document, design, or plan.
Example: "The alterations made in the final draft significantly improved the overall clarity of the report."
Alternatives: "changes implemented in" or "modifications made to".
"There were some illegal alterations made in the building's basement that weakened the building considerably," Mr. Avasthy said.
"There were also some illegal alterations made in the building's basement that weakened the building considerably," said Alok Avasthy, commandant of the National Disaster Response Force.
The affordable, reversible structural alterations made in the commercial LC MS interface resulted in improved analytical performance.
This also underlines the importance of the alterations made in the specific systems, which also may make it possible in the future to adapt the systems to lessons learnt in other countries.
Furthermore, the feature-preserving nature of the algorithm allows significant smoothing to be applied to flat areas of topography while limiting the alterations made in mountainous regions, with clear benefits for geomorphometric analysis in areas of mixed topography.
With its wording shortened and sharpened by Bismarck — and further alterations made in the course of its translation by the French agency Havas — the Ems Dispatch raised an angry furor in France.
See the alteration made in the 1815 edition to the text on p. 123 of the original, and the new note entered by Jacobi.
This allows one to suggest that alterations made directly in membrane and microdomains architecture can be treated as one of the areas of Minerval activity.
Up-regulation of genes in C2 metabolism, especially enzymes that maintain redox balance, utilize alternate terminal electron acceptors, or handle the increased two-carbon flux point to these proteins as particularly important in the metabolic alterations made for survival in the hypoxic granuloma.
In 1995, he started to tinker with the placement of words in metatags (coding on Web sites that is invisible to readers), and he found that his alterations made a difference in his page's ranking.
Waterhouse was responsible for much of the alterations made to College House in the 19th century.
