The phrase "altering information" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing changes or modifications made to data or details in various contexts, such as technology, research, or communication.
Example: "The software is capable of altering information in real-time to ensure accuracy and relevance."
Alternatives: "modifying data" or "changing details."
Mr. Brodsky seems to be saving the process of altering information and commenting on the notion of process itself.
That is to say that simply protecting privacy will not be sufficient granted the overwhelming development of new technologies for gathering and altering information that will emerge in the years ahead.
Along with computer sabotage, Avanesov was initially charged with "altering information stored on a computer system through means of unauthorized access, stealing computer data, creating hacking software with the intention of selling it and distributing malicious software," according to PC Advisor.
Other changes included altering information about the trial primary (n=13; 14%) or secondary (n=11; 12%) outcomes in the methods section, altering the presentation of the results for the primary (n=9; 10%) or secondary (n=8; 9%) outcomes, or altering the trial conclusions (n=30; 32%).
Anesthesia is thought to modify consciousness by altering information integration in cortical and thalamocortical circuits.
Current theories focus around resetting of abnormal oscillatory activity, which may alter information transmission in distributed circuits8,12.
A policy change standardized cost-sharing parameters of plans across insurers and altered information presentation.
There are so many different perceptions, so many different people's ideas, so much altered information and so many questions," she said.
When contacted by the Bureau, Ryan admitted to having altered information, but said: "I've altered it whenever there's misleading or untruthful information been placed on it".
As such, Mr. Criner and other jurors said, the jury agreed that Ms. Temple had "corruptly persuaded" Mr. Duncan to alter information for the purpose of impeding an official proceeding.
Government investigators tapped into the computer system of the Internal Revenue Service during last year's tax season, exposing security flaws that could have allowed hackers to view and even alter information on electronically filed tax returns, according to a Congressional report.
