The phrase "altered goal" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a change or modification to a previously set objective or aim.
Example: "After reviewing the project's progress, we decided to adopt an altered goal to better align with our current resources."
Alternatives: "modified objective" or "revised aim".
Such various observers as Karl Marx and Émile Durkheim cited the "alienation" and "anomie" of individual workers faced by seemingly meaningless tasks and rapidly altering goals.
It is shown by a dual-objective filter optimization example that altering goals may improve evolvability to a fixed goal by enhancing the dynamics of solution population, and guiding the search to areas where improved solutions are likely to be found.
Motivational Interviewing is designed to alter goals, and there are explicit goal-setting modules within CBT.
We excluded institutionalized patients (the focus was upon outpatient diabetes management) and patients with serious conditions likely to alter goals of care (the focus was upon patients eligible for routine intensification).
Using the results from the previous year as impetus, I extended my timeline and altered my goal, which became to create an affordable all-natural mosquito repellent.
Cohen, creator of TV's Sabrina the Teenage Witch and Forever Knight, added action scenes, a non-canonical comic for the villain, gave Doc Ock the catch phrase, "Okey-dokey", and altered his goal from the Fifth Force to a quest for anti-gravity.
World Peace is my life-altering goal.
World-beating rock bands of the 1980s managed their grandiosity and altered their goals or just collapsed; Metallica was sputtering along without much inspiration.
He has managed to land some consulting work, but the time with his children has altered his goals for the kind of full-time job he may ultimately return to.
The changes altered conservation goals for some, but not all, communities.
