The phrase "altering at a" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe a change occurring at a specific point or moment, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "The process of altering at a crucial moment can lead to unexpected outcomes."
Alternatives: "changing at a" or "modifying at a".
One of the most successful approaches to discerning the signal in mutation data or in copy number alteration data is to seek out those genes or regions which are altered at a frequency above a background random model.
No longer are they committed to choices made on a rainy location; with CGI it can all be altered at a later date.
So what has been altered at a team who have gone from seventh to fourth in the Championship under the guidance of the second-youngest manager in England, after Mansfield's player-manager Adam Murray?
Climates, sea levels and ecosystems are being altered at a rate that probably exceeds most of the mass extinctions that have occurred during Earth's long history, perhaps even the one that killed off the dinosaurs.
The journal reported two cases where there are allegations forms have been altered at a later date, one allegation that forms were incorrectly retained by an NHS trust and one case of a patient reportedly being treated without consent.
After discussions with Peter Gelb, the general manager, and other Met officials, he said, "we have come to the conclusion that it would be profoundly unfair to the public and the Met company to announce a conducting schedule for me that may have to be altered at a later date," Mr. Levine said.
These forests are being altered at a rapid rate, especially by industrial logging and swidden farming.
Previous studies have suggested that dopaminergic neurotransmission is altered at a central level in patients with chronic pain conditions [8 10].
Thermal and sensory thresholds were not altered at a region close to the injection site during the experimental pain.
These findings, combined with our recent discovery that TCRs can distinguish between wildtype peptides and those altered at a primary buried MHC anchor residue, suggest that altered TCR binding may account for a large part of the increased immune response that can be generated by anchor residue-modified ligands.
