The phrase "altering current" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to changing or modifying the existing state of something, often in technical or scientific discussions.
Example: "The researchers are focused on altering current methods to improve efficiency in energy consumption."
Alternatives: "modifying existing" or "changing present".
Xie, Z. et al. CO2 mitigation potential in farmland of China by altering current organic matter amendment pattern.
For the moment, he said, he is holding to the 3 percent goal, but he acknowledged that France's national auditors, the Cour des Comptes, said last week that given low growth, it would be next to impossible to hit the target without altering current plans.
Hyperthermia: Placing superparamagnetic iron oxide in altering current [AC] magnetic fields randomly flips the magnetization direction between the parallel and antiparallel orientations, allowing the transfer of magnetic energy to the particles in the form of heat, a property that can be used in vivo to increase the temperature of tumor tissues to destroy the pathological cells by hyperthermia.
Climate change has complex effects on the potential distribution of non-native species by altering current climatic habitat [5], [6], [7].
Nonetheless, the researchers assert that it would be premature to consider altering current guidelines for children's nutrition.
So, the more compelling interpretation of this study relates to its implications for immediately altering current clinical practice.
This combination of alterations results in a markedly altered current profile under AP voltage clamp (Fig. 5).
But if followed, they would alter current practice.
Do the reports offer recommendations designed to alter current dietary habits or that support existing recommendations?
The environmental agency's proposal casts the decision as largely a technical matter that will not significantly alter current practice.
But an alternative to that bill, proposed by Senator Chuck Hagel, Republican of Nebraska, would do little to alter current practice.
