The phrase "altered public" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing changes or modifications that affect the public or public perception.
Example: "The altered public opinion on climate change has led to new policies being implemented by the government."
Alternatives: "changed public" or "modified public".
Some of these publications have brought real harm to the documents' owners, some have altered public perceptions about war and state power, and some have been damaging to individual privacy, with no public benefit.
And it remains to be seen whether or not recent bloody clashes have altered public opinion as far as what to do next.
Viewing figures for televised football had been declining since the late 1970s, and hooliganism had cast a pall over the game, but England's run in the 1990 World Cup altered public perceptions of the sport, adding new fans and allowing existing ones to declare their interest more fervently.
While the month of August clearly knocked the White House back on its heels, as Congressional town hall-style meetings exposed Americans' unease with an overhaul, the uproar does not seem to have greatly altered public opinion or substantially weakened Democrats' resolve.
For instance, the authors argue that the Administration altered public documents to downplay the impacts of global warming, stacked advisory panels, and muzzled government scientists to silence technical dissent on environmental regulations.
On the other hand, Trump appears to have altered public opinion on other topics, with Republican support for the FBI dropping after Trump attacked the agency and GOP friendliness to Russia increasing subsequent to all of Trump's pro-Putin statements.
They have marshalled their cash to sway elections, alter public policy, and bankroll Supreme Court cases.
I think this is a sad attempt to alter public perception".
B4 Suspects and Inquiries A DEFENSE STRATEGY -- A prominent San Francisco lawyer, James J. Brosnahan, is trying to alter public perceptions of John Walker Lindh, the American captured with the Taliban.
In 2016, five years after the ouster of former President Hosni Mubarak, the Egyptian government decided to alter public mentions of the 2011 revolution.
For better or worse, for almost 70 years neither Republicans nor Democrats have succeeded in substantially altering public perceptions of what they stand for.
