The phrase "altered institutions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing changes or modifications made to established organizations or systems, often in a social, political, or economic context.
Example: "The study focused on the impact of altered institutions on community engagement and participation."
Alternatives: "modified institutions" or "transformed institutions".
Further analysis shows that the German transition has recently shifted from a 'stretch-and-transform' substitution pathway to a 'fit-and-conform' pathway, because of a fightback from utilities and altered institutions.
Yet, the entrepreneur, with maverick volition, seeks to forge these new organizations (and by extension, new, or at least altered, institutions) via the calculated risk-seeking and creative mettle of conformity-defying ambition (Stewart2011; Stewart and Carayannis2011).
Another problem is that, while in power, democratically elected tyrants can permanently alter institutions.
Aside from their transformative impacts in transportation terms, many of the policy innovations examined here have altered planning institutions, public-private sector relations, civil society commitments, and governance mandates in the course of implementation.
Geographic information systems radically altered cartographic institutions and reduced the skill required to create maps.
In 1740 she published her Institutions de physique (The Foundations of Physics) ostensibly a textbook in physics for her son, but in reality a highly original work in natural philosophy (a second edition was published in 1742 under the slightly altered title Institutions physique).
The logical conclusion of this reasoning is that if the government could have enforced arranged marriage with a federal law, it should have, since no one could predict the outcome of these newfangled romantic-love marriages, which altered the institution of marriage forever.
Examines how developments in these areas altered European political institutions, social structures, and cultural practices.
That is, by showing that these arrangements are not just unfair but are unfairly and coercively imposed by one party against another, Pogge believes that a stronger case can be made for the richer countries and institutions to alter the institutional structure of global economic relations.
After World War II, the G.I. Bill sent a flood of veterans and their families through its doors, permanently altering the institution.
Here in Britain, discussions on gay marriage have been conducted as though it were entirely a matter of extending rights, and not of fundamentally altering the institution.
