The phrase "alterations may also" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing potential changes or modifications that could be made in addition to other options or considerations.
Example: "In the final design, alterations may also be necessary to improve functionality and aesthetics."
Alternatives: "changes might also" or "modifications may also".
Such alterations may also cause functional changes via altered fetal programming, leading to increased susceptibility to diseases later in life (Heindel 2007; Vahter 2008).
And some of these alterations may also improve a car's fuel economy and its performance.
This indicates that besides the oxidation mechanism, enzymatic alterations may also play important roles in the induced dopamine depletion.
To learn more about the neurobiological mechanisms underlying a clinical condition such as depression, it has proven worthwhile to investigate changes in behaviors characteristic of depressed humans, such as anxiety, regardless of whether or not these alterations may also occur in other disorders besides depression.
The creation of a pro-angiogenic environment in the subretinal space, while mediated significantly by RPE alterations, may also be contributed towards by the subretinal microglia themselves.
While it seems clear that serotonergic alterations play a role in the pathogenesis of these major public health problems, dysfunction in additional neurotransmitter systems and other molecular alterations may also be implicated.
Heavily applied colorants may alter the rigidity of the lens, and this alteration may also cause friction on the cornea.
This suggests that dATP alteration may also be an early event, and in this case not further altered with disease severity.
Mr. Greenstein noted that the alteration may also require a filing with the New York City Department of Buildings and the issuance of permits.
However, an epigenetic alteration may also explain the reduced expression of GNG7 in oesophageal cancer.
However, the over-expression of centromeric RNAs observed after stress suggests this alteration may also be a response to environmental conditions (Jolly et al., JCB 2004, Bouzinba-Segard et al., PNAS, 2006).
