The phrase "altering evidence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to legal discussions, investigations, or any situation where evidence is being modified or tampered with.
Example: "The investigation revealed that someone had been altering evidence to mislead the authorities."
Alternatives: "tampering with evidence" or "manipulating evidence".
So it's not really altering evidence.
And then altering evidence for removing the bandage from his eye to take a photo of it and then I placed it back.
And then altering evidence for removing the bandage from his eye to take a photo of it and then I placed it back.
Williams told senior high court master Barbara Fontaine it was contended that "senior South Yorkshire police [SYP] officers constructed and propagated a false narrative intended to deflect blame for the disaster away from their own officers and on to Liverpool supporters, and furthered this by suppressing and altering evidence indicating the disaster was caused by the failings of SYP".
The decision was based on the gravity of the accusations against him, court officials told reporters, and a fear that he might alter evidence.
And unlike a physical autopsy it does not alter evidence, enabling investigators to revisit a cadaver for additional clues if necessary.
Mr. Samdrup's lawyer, Pu Zhiqiang, complained that the trial was plagued by irregularities, including altered evidence and the sudden appearance on Wednesday of a mysterious witness.
Professor Phil Jones, the director of the CRU, said he stood by the science produced by his researchers and suggestions of a conspiracy to alter evidence to support a theory of man-made global warming were "complete rubbish".
The independent panel investigating the Hillsborough tragedy in which 96 football fans died found that police had not only lied about what happened, they had deliberately altered evidence of those who tried to tell the truth.
They called his crime the "worst mistake of his life" and said he altered evidence "not to better his chances of winning the lawsuit or to enrich himself, but out of fear of embarrassment".
Prosecutors had told US magistrate judge Frank Maas in Manhattan that Fairey had "both an ideological and financial motive" to alter evidence in his favor after basing his poster on one of the AP's photographs.
