The phrase "altered sentence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a sentence that has been changed or modified in some way.
Example: "The altered sentence was clearer and more concise than the original."
Alternatives: "modified sentence" or "revised sentence".
But the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled last year that while Malvo's sentences were legal when they were imposed, Supreme Court decisions that followed altered sentencing requirements for juvenile offenders.
We have therefore altered sentences that had said that PTRN-1 "anchors" MTs to state instead that it "stabilizes" them.
Ink-splodged and messy, the manuscript shows how Dickens was constantly returning to his text to cross out and alter sentences, also including occasional instructions to his typesetter.
Jessica Jackson Sloan, the national director of Cut 50, told VICE News she thought legislation altering sentences for violent offenders would be feasible "down the road," if not in the first round of bills targeting criminal justice reform.
Gehn's inability to grasp the fine aspects of the Art of Writing, leading him to copy or alter sentences from existing books rather than writing original passages, results in his Ages being unstable.
Nerve pain, depression, incontinence, chronic urinary tract infections and impotence are daily realities, which the film cuts together with C-SPAN footage of the deliberations on the House and Senate floors, where congressmen and senators echo the president's assertions without altering sentences or choosing different metaphors.
"New evidence is... something we didn't know when the trial took place that would have altered the sentence," he was quoted as saying by the Sydney Morning Herald, adding that "our reference" is the fact that their appeal for clemency has already been rejected by the president's office.
We have therefore altered this sentence to read: "TEM analysis further confirmed the existence of cilia with clearly identifiable basal bodies".
We have altered the sentence as suggested, with the exception of the word "aging" which might place undue emphasis on the age of the recipients rather than the functional status of comp-1 sperm.
We thank the reviewer for pointing this out, and have altered the sentence in question to read: "…its mode of substrate recognition, which is mediated by an N-terminal domain related to a family of 'classic remodelers' including NSF, p97, and PEX1".
