The phrase "altered in two" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe something that has been changed or modified in two specific ways, but the phrasing is unclear without additional context.
Example: "The design was altered in two significant aspects, improving both functionality and aesthetics."
Alternatives: "changed in two ways" or "modified in two respects".
To focus on minimally recurrent alterations, we also only included genes that were altered in two or more of the final 84 cases.
The content of Equation (6.4) is that the entropy of a system can be altered in two ways: (i) through heat exchange and (ii) through irreversibilities.
To embed an -bit number in a coefficient, the quantized coefficient can be altered in two different ways: (6).
Relative to ribozyme precursor without the extra upstream sequences, the kinetic profile for self-cleavage of the longer precursor was altered in two ways.
This indicates that circularity can be altered in two ways: by changes in area and by changes in the perimeter of a particle.
Only 80 proteins were altered in two conditions (stages and/or brain regions), 46 proteins were altered in three and 28 proteins were altered in four conditions.
If Ferguson's side was also altered in three other positions, the teamwork, at times delightfully intuitive, never suffered.
The kitchen and the bathrooms hadn't been altered in thirty years; in the kitchen she had to manage with a single stainless-steel sink and no dishwasher.
The oculi have been altered in one important detail: what were once open airways now hold panes of glass.
In particular, its pattern was altered in three PD patients (two LO PD and one EO PD) with respect to three control subjects (two healthy subjects and one with atypical parkinsonism), patients showing a higher abundance of the higher molecular weight isoforms.
Casting a pink veil of positivity over a dark and dreadful disease, we are told, encourages the myth of progress and distracts from treatment options that remain limited to what Dr. Susan Love calls "slash, burn and poison" and mortality rates that have barely altered in six decades.
