The phrase "altered timing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where changes to a schedule or sequence of events are being discussed.
Example: "Due to unforeseen circumstances, we had to implement altered timing for the project deadlines."
Alternatives: "modified schedule" or "adjusted timing".
Surprisingly these mice did not develop joint failure, but they did seem to have altered timing of their secondary centers of ossification.
At the transition to stationary phase, at an OD600 of 4, they had already become clearly weaker in the mutant than in the wild type revealing a remarkably altered timing in the transcription of the main global regulators in BB1305.
Natural populations are responding to global climate change both through altered timing of life history traits, geographical shifts in species ranges and potentially altered ecosystem interactions (Root et al. 2003; Parmesan 2006).
Internal organs are potentially also subjected to the same counteracting forces, resulting in altered timing of growth spurts, which could explain the altered KD brain and heart percentage volume at E13.5 and E17.5.
The mammary gland group felt that any known developmental effects associated with a substance under study that involved endocrine tissues, steroid receptor binding, a change in mammary gland morphology, or altered timing of vaginal opening (an index of puberty) should trigger consideration of the use of in utero and lactational exposures.
APT can alter timing or welfare changes causing market failure and thus set the scene for policy intervention.
In fact, individual choices can drastically affect the epidemic spread, by altering timing, dynamics and overall number of cases.
Because PCOS and early pubarche share hyperinsulemia and androgen excess as common clinical features, it is conceivable PPARG methylation aberrations may alter timing of pubarche if present in early development [ 9].
However, it is far more likely that, as previously observed in T7 phage, genes with no direct role in cell lysis affect lysis timing by altering timing of lysis gene expression or by indirect effects on other stages of the life cycle rather than lysis mechanisms per se [ 17, 20, 49].
Changes in biological rhythms are generally caused by one of three conditions: altered phase timing of the endogenous clock, alterations of the effector mechanisms, or external influences [ 26].
An independent time-course experiment confirmed these results and excluded the possibility of altered transcriptional timing and/or transcript accumulation in 3D7/pBC4 parasites (Fig. S2).
