"altered character" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe a change or transformation in someone's character or personality. Here is an example: "After the accident, he experienced a significant change in his behavior and became more reserved and introverted, showing an altered character compared to his previous outgoing nature."
The premise of the episode follows the same storyline as Jeff Lindsay's novel Darkly Dreaming Dexter, the first in the series of novels on which the television show is based, albeit with many additional elements and altered characters.
The first season of Dexter followed the same storyline of Jeff Lindsay's novel Darkly Dreaming Dexter, the first in the series of novels on which the television show is based, albeit with many additional elements and altered characters.
This study demonstrates that individuals from a mammalian population subjected to a high consumption of isoflavones can show altered characters, which are relevant from a evolutionary perspective, such as epigenetic and morphometric characters or sexual maturation as a life history character.
The Ofsted reports and Mr Gove highlighted concerns in Birmingham's schools including: An organised campaign to alter "character and ethos" of schools.
Rather than alter character, the presidency tends to magnify it: the good become great; the bad become wicked, and the venial flaws of the mediocre swell and bloat to become moral and political catastrophes.
In his book, Mr. Maraniss documents several of the efforts by Mr. Obama to invent or alter characters to help his narrative.
The Hungarian Guard, however short-lived, altered the character of Jobbik.
But poor security has altered its character, said many of its old booksellers.
Post CO2 sequestration NMR and MICP analysis also confirmed altered pore character in the storage samples.
The flooding destroyed timber and altered the character of the terrain, requiring expensive reclamation efforts.
