The phrase "altering many" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used when discussing changes or modifications that affect a large number of people, things, or situations.
Example: "The new policy is altering many aspects of our daily operations, leading to significant improvements."
Alternatives: "changing numerous" or "modifying many".
Its origins are slightly mysterious, but Mr. Voight, also a writer and producer of the movie, has said that Ashby, who died in 1988, returned to the editing room after the film was released and substantially reconfigured it, altering many scenes and adding 15 minutes of film.
Current human land use activities are altering many components of the river landscape, resulting in unstable channels.
These forms are represented by different stances Ivy can use in the series, altering many of her attacks for each and applying different uses to either form of the weapon, with some, such as Spiral Lust, a component of an existing attack.
Bisphenol-A, used to manufacture plastic consumer products, and nonylphenol, a surfactant, are estrogenic by a variety of assays, including altering many intracellular signaling pathways; bisphenol-S is now used as a bisphenol-A substitute.
As an anticancer agent, RES has pleiotropic effects, altering many different signaling pathways, leading to suppression of tumor cell proliferation, adhesion, invasion and metastasis, reduced signs of inflammation and angiogenesis, and induction of apoptosis and differentiation [ 4, 6- 13].
Bynum blocked two shots and altered many others.
The disaster has fundamentally altered many parts of American life.
When all those three factors altered, many criminals looked for other, safer ways to make money.
Four years ago, the World Cup altered many people's perception of Germany.
"The House of Mirth" could alter many things for Ms. Anderson, and an Oscar nomination seems a distinct possibility.
As for that other hot-button subject, racial profiling, Sept. 11 altered many attitudes.
