The phrase "altered to pass" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where something has been modified or changed in order to be accepted or approved.
Example: "The document was altered to pass the compliance review, ensuring it met all necessary regulations."
Alternatives: "modified to succeed" or "changed to be accepted".
This would, in effect, create genetically modified people by causing artificially altered DNA to pass from parent to offspring, curing inherited diseases.
Promising "100% ANON, NO SIZE SHAMING," the New Zealander sheds her lawyer alter ego to pass judgment on some of the many, many, many penis portraits sent to her, saying it's shown her how "fragile" the male ego is.
A presidential veto of a bill can be overridden by the legislature with a two-thirds majority, or a bill may be altered to incorporate presidential reservations and pass with a majority vote.
"My fear is that even if the public option passes, it will be altered to the point where it would leave out people like me that are trying to make a living".
However the virus has altered to allow bird-to-human infection, it doesn't seem to pass easily between humans.
Two methods are described for estimating how PLAB pass marks could be altered to result in outcome equivalence, both making the assumption that all other factors are similar between the two groups.
The ICS molecule can be altered to reduce gastrointestinal absorption or enhance first-pass metabolism by the liver.
The legislation for the controversial GP co-payment has been altered and is yet to pass parliament.
We should note, however, that ten of the GlideScope intubations mentioned here were performed without the manufacturer-recommend stylet, and that this may have altered the number of "inability to pass the tube" complications.
Although it said it welcomed Hungary's democratic progress, the commission harshly criticised aspects of the new constitution, saying that it risked institutionalising the political preferences of the government.The commission was particularly exercised over the numerous provisions for "cardinal laws", which need a two-thirds majority vote in parliament to pass or alter in the future.
