The phrase "alterations that have" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing changes or modifications that have occurred or been made in a particular context.
Example: "The alterations that have been implemented in the project have significantly improved its efficiency."
Alternatives: "changes that have" or "modifications that have".
They spoke of the accumulation of small, incremental alterations that have grown – almost unremarked – into greater changes.
We attempt to link this finding with the gamma alterations that have been found in patients with schizophrenia.
Mr. O'Dwyer buys approximately six suits a year, and pays from $50 to $75. Tells about the alterations that have to be made in order to make collar and sleeves fit.
First, he creates a miniature version of the empire on an island, with attendants modifying it every morning to fix natural changes that have occurred in the model and form alterations that have occurred in the empire itself.
The profound alterations that have occurred in Mediterranean ecosystems as a result of substantial changes in the landscape uses (intensive agriculture and urbanization) may favour P. pipistrellus and be detrimental to the other two species, especially P. kuhlii.
Steve Lohr, a technology reporter with The New York Times, talks about a recent article he wrote about computer scientists at Dartmouth who developed software tools that can objectively measure the amount of alterations that have been applied to photos.
When Ms. Davis joined the troupe, she immediately noticed the alterations that had been made since the initial reading.
These cases harbored diverse types of clinically significant genomic alterations that had been detected previously by a variety of molecular assays (Fig. 1b; Supplementary Data 2).
Despite the increase in profit, the raise wasn't altogether welcome, because of the mechanical alterations that had to be made.
Not just a face-lift (well, that too), but a Wee-Strom with a new engine, suspension, electronics and other alterations that had some fans fretting that Suzuki was messing with perfection.
"When I see a cancer cell, I see [it] as something that's very bizarre, that has genetic lesions, that has DNA methylation alterations, that has histone modifications, that has noncoding RNA aberrant expression," he says.
