The phrase "altering path" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing changes or modifications to a course of action or direction in various contexts, such as personal development, project management, or navigation.
Example: "After reviewing the feedback, we decided that altering the path of our project would lead to better outcomes."
Alternatives: "changing course" or "modifying direction".
P37 Wall Street Journal Tech rules alter path to business.
In the ensuing wars of Scottish Independence castle building in Scotland altered path, turning away from building larger, more conventional castles with curtain walls.
Chronic ethosuximide treatment did not alter path length in the Morris water maze (D).
In the present study, the loss of Fz3 blocks growth but does not alter path-finding among dorsal limb motor axons, and therefore presents as a pure stalling phenotype.
Below we present examples of significantly altered path-ways that are clearly evident in our data analysis, which substantiates the previously characterized findings and reveals the correlation of cellular and organismal aging.
But in a study of Muslims, Dr. Peek found that many of her younger subjects changed course, altering career paths to pursue degrees in journalism and political science over their parents' chosen fields of engineering and medicine.
It is a reflection on maybe having a little more courage, but not truly making any changes, because they would have surely altered my path, the path that has led to where I am today.
At about the same time, scientists at Yale, led by Dr. Moghaddam, were demonstrating that activating metabotropic glutamate receptors in rats could reverse the effects of PCP — a seminal finding, providing the first proof that altering the path of glutamate transmission in the brain might help relieve the symptoms of psychosis.
But then, in a politically motivated bid to diminish the Ottomans, the British threw their support behind Abdul Aziz of the House of Saud, who quickly conquered Mecca and Medina with English bullets, forever altering the path of the Arabian Peninsula.
Former President George W. Bush and other commanders in chief paid many visits to the wounded, but Mr. Obama's intersections with one warrior's life-altering path are unusual.
Gene regulatory networks are thought to follow a scale-free (i.e., power law) degree distribution [11]; we can hypothesize that variation in network topology alters path lengths across the network and therefore systematically affects the degree of epistasis.
