The phrase "altering market" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a market that is undergoing changes or transformations, often in the context of economic or business discussions.
Example: "The altering market conditions have forced many companies to adapt their strategies to remain competitive."
Alternatives: "changing market" or "evolving market".
As conservatives would argue, altering market incentives is much more likely to effect change than any social program.
The key to the solution is to protect the market from a flood of bad debt and foreclosed properties without fundamentally altering market principles.
Within the context of household, dental care is a weighted outcome determined by income, price of treatment, time cost, variables affecting tastes and preferences for preventive care, agreement among members of the joint household with respect to altering market opportunities, and the amount of income forgone due to seeking treatment, in conjunction with the expected expenses of dental treatment.
Alternatively, in markets where brands are quite dissimilar, sales promotions can alter market shares more permanently.
But Mr. Peruzzo said he did not expect the vote to fundamentally alter market perception of the crisis.
"It's a mistake to believe that their entrance will dramatically alter market share in the short term," Mr. Kapor said.
Never mind Tory spending cuts; they would be dwarfed by the SNP cuts necessary to keep the Scottish economy afloat in the radically altered market conditions we now face".
Japan's core private-sector machinery orders fell more than expected in June, signaling a slowdown in corporate capital spending ahead, but did little to alter market players' views that the Bank of Japan would raise rates this month.
The April jobs report, due Friday, is being awaited with all the trepidation due the arrival of the most important monthly economic statistic: a swing of 100,000 either way would alter market expectations of when the Federal Reserve will raise interest rates.
Weaker results show that an increase in the mean of a characteristic's distribution does not alter market responses to differences in it.
Hence, owners of flex-fuel cars have a switching option, since the fuel can be changed if altered market conditions make gasoline more economic for car drivers than ethanol and vice versa.
