The phrase "altering measurements" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where adjustments or changes to measurements are being discussed, such as in scientific, engineering, or statistical settings.
Example: "The researchers found that altering measurements could lead to significant changes in the final results of the experiment."
Alternatives: "modifying measurements" or "adjusting measurements".
The Japanese carmaker said on Monday it had discovered the testing environments for emissions and fuel economy in final vehicle inspections at most of its factories in Japan were not in line with requirements, and inspection reports were based on altered measurements.
Experienced airway sonologists are aware that differences in probe pressure applied while scanning the neck can significantly alter measurements of these superficial neck structures.
Consistent with this, replacement of square-like features with circular ones did not significantly alter measurements of detection-specific information in a related study [14].
The presence of Trypan Blue did not significantly alter measurements, confirming there were no extracellular nanoparticles remaining.
Although the insight provided from fixed tissue histology studies is certainly valuable, cell death and processing artifacts may significantly alter measurements in unknown ways.
Lilly, who worked as a foreman, says coal mine officials instructed him to alter measurements of dust levels in the mines.
However, in single-molecule studies, perturbations to DNA structure due to ionic strength can so skew reaction kinetics on short spatial and temporal scales as to fundamentally alter measurements and thereby render a result difficult or impossible to interpret.
An internal review at Nissan's production facilities in Japan revealed that company inspectors had used "altered measurement values" on emissions reports.
We hypothesized that intra-abdominal hypertension could alter measurement of venous pressure and modify agreement between measurements from catheter placed in the superior vena cava, reflecting CVP, and catheter placed in the femoroiliac vein.
This section considers the problem of noise from a different perspective, in which the fluctuations arise internally to the system and alter measurement precision and signal transmission.
Magnification effects should not have altered angular measurements, and the measured arterio-venous ratio in the retina did not change with refractive error [ 25, 26].
