The phrase "altered enough" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing changes or modifications that have reached a sufficient degree or extent.
Example: "The design was altered enough to meet the client's specifications while still maintaining its original concept."
Alternatives: "modified sufficiently" or "changed adequately".
If this angle is altered enough, surface tension in the droplet stops it spreading out and soaking into the fabric.
The term comes from pop music, in which prerecorded songs are mixed together so that they're still recognizable, but altered enough to evade copyright infringement.
The two main streets involved, Mill Pond Road and Harbor Road, are lined with close-spaced structures that range from two-family "doubles" to a few handsomely restored but relatively simple Victorians, a circa 2000 contemporary, small frame houses and a number that have been altered enough to defy categorization.
"It's not the only place in the state," he said, "where people could say, 'It's altered enough, it's no longer public.' " Despite having supported the landowners, Edith L. Wark, a rancher from just outside Victor, said she did not expect many problems.
Instead, Craven had Greg Nicotero and Howard Berger of design company KNB Effects came up with their own version of the famous mask, altered enough to make it unique and not a violation of Fun World's intellectual property.
It's a bit of an acquired taste for me (when I watch, I sometimes think I'm not chemically altered enough to truly get it), but if it hits the spot for you, it's likely to hit the spot very hard.
A few extra strikes during a start, Burnett said, can alter enough counts to be crucial.
The ice ages, for instance, had effects from pole to pole, and even regional warming or cooling can alter enough land ice to produce global changes in sea level.
I alter enough so that it's fan art, rather than a copy of it.
That world has dried up over time, suffered the attrition of deaths, divergence of fortunes, personal difficulties numerous and altering enough that they are now entirely different people than they were.
The chord changes of Bobbie Gentry's country-blues song "Ode to Billie Joe" are altered just enough to deny us the resolutions we expect, and the familiar tale sheds its folkloric charm and strikes deep.
