The phrase "altered test" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a test that has been modified or changed in some way, often in a scientific or educational context.
Example: "The researchers conducted an altered test to assess the impact of the new variable on the results."
Alternatives: "modified test" or "changed test".
But in the admissions case, the allegations involve altered test scores, doctored admissions files and bribe payments laundered through a phony charitable organization.
Mr. Marcus' altered test started a syphilis outbreak scare and moved the industry to self-impose a 10-day moratorium in August while actors were tested and treated for syphilis.
Symptoms such as myalgia and/or fatigue were not captured and may likewise have altered test performance if included.
There seemed to be a potential for healing with time and some complete recovery even though the majority was left with a slightly altered test profile.
Combining the two dipsticks so that presence of leukocytes and/or nitrite were considered positive and all other test outcomes as negative also altered test characteristics compared to using only one of the dip sticks [see Additional file 4].
With the altered test, he filmed sex scenes with two actresses before a producer noticed that the STD form was altered and the actresses filed a police report, NBC reports.
The company spotted 149 instances where staff had altered tests, where cords were found to be substandard.
Then, we examined the correlation between serum p53Abs and, on one hand, subjects with normal lung function or mildly altered tests and, on the other hand, patients with moderate to severe impairment of lung function.
The tibiae were tested on two consecutive days, always completely testing one group on the same day to keep testing conditions as constant as possible, and thus avoiding potential data errors due to setup changes and altered testing conditions from aluminum block to mobile, ball-mounted platform.
A higher rate of serum p53Abs was found as a trend (p = 0.068) in patients with moderate to severe impairment of lung function tests, in comparison to subjects with normal or mildly altered tests (Table 2), this correlation was confirmed by a multivariate analysis (p = 0.045).
The state Department of Health and Senior Services closed a medical lab in Newark for altering test results.
