The phrase "altering participants" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where changes or modifications are being made to the individuals involved in a particular activity or study.
Example: "The study focused on altering participants' responses to various stimuli to assess behavioral changes."
Alternatives: "modifying participants" or "changing participants".
However, these marital relationships, as well as the attitudes of the fathers, were subject to change over time, altering participants' perceptions of what was possible or impossible.
Conversely, in the studies exploring decision making, there was limited acknowledgement of the possible influence of a semi-structured interview and researcher behaviour in altering participants' accounts of consultation events.
Twenty-nine of the Top 30 plans offer immediate vesting of company contributions thus ensuring that the money in their account is theirs to keep". "Plan costs can greatly affect investment returns therefore altering participant account balances.
In talks on Monday with Likud members of Parliament, Mr. Sharon said he would not abandon the plan, though he acknowledged that it would be altered, participants in the meeting said.
Consistent with this, the program appears to have led to a strong increase in the probability of employment, which both raises the opportunity cost of anti-social behavior and may alter participants' shared sense of mission with gangs that hang out at night and engage in criminal activity.
AEPs for the first three sessions were analyzed to determine how repeated stimulus exposure and intervening focused listening tasks altered participants' electrophysiological responses to the stimulus sounds.
Consequently, the programme did not alter participants' reasoning behind the cause of their pain.
Had the secondary task altered participants' attitude towards risk, performance in the second phase should have been affected as well.
The third prediction is that a secondary task should affect only the learning phase, while it should not alter participants' decision behavior after learning has occurred.
Accordingly, it is hypothesized that if their behaviour is altered, participants' circadian disruption and fatigue will reduce, leading to an improvement of general health.
Does the experience of self-monitoring and the opportunity to seek out information relevant to prior testing experiences alter participants' self-assessments?
