The phrase "altered capacity" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where someone's ability or capability has changed, often due to external factors or conditions.
Example: "Due to the recent changes in regulations, the factory is now operating at an altered capacity."
Alternatives: "modified capacity" or "changed capacity".
Genomic alteration has been shown to confer altered capacity for cell proliferation, metastasis, and responsiveness to either normal cellular signals or therapeutic agents [ 1].
Results revealed an altered capacity to combine information from the two sources (prosody & semantics) in BG patients when compared to healthy controls [8].
Similarly, screening the behavior of selected C. elegans mutants with deficient or altered capacity for chemosensation [40] could aid this search and also shed light on the relationship between pathogen avoidance behavior and innate immune function [41].
This suggests the Fas2 regulates the fatty acid compositions which correlate with the altered capacity of the disruptants to combat stress conditions and might also be important for cell adhesion during biofilm formation.
Thus, in order to gain further insight into the potential role of altered capacity for lipid oxidation in mediating the South Asian insulin resistant phenotype, we undertook a detailed investigation of oxidative capacity and capacity for fatty acid utilisation in matched South Asian and European men using a range of whole-body and skeletal muscle measures.
The response ratio of the deAmTracs correlated with transport activity in mutants with altered capacity.
Heavy metal accumulation caused altered capacities of such enzymes depending on plant species.
Consequently, the mutant has altered capacities for ADP photophosphorylation [ 19] and PsbS protonation [ 20], and may be limited in violaxanthin de-epoxidation [ 21] and cyclic electron transport [ 22].
Genetics, hormones, and environmental stimuli each influence proteostasis control, altering capacity and/or efficiency of muscle growth.
Moreover, microbial transformation could also influence BA bioavailability for receptor binding. 2 In conjunction with the protective role of FXR activation described by Gadaleta and co-workers, 1 it is logical to hypothesise that the dysbiosis of the gut microbiota characteristic of IBD may alter capacity for BA modification in this community.
We have shown that despite expansion of the HSC compartment, SHIP deficient mice have reduced long-term engraftment capacity and have an altered homing capacity due to reductions in key chemotaxis and adhesion receptors [8].
