The phrase "altering patterns of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing changes or modifications to established behaviors, trends, or systems.
Example: "The research focuses on altering patterns of consumer behavior in response to new marketing strategies."
Alternatives: "changing trends in" or "modifying behaviors of".
Animal models, in vitro studies, and human cancer data suggest that arsenic may induce epigenetic alterations, specifically by altering patterns of DNA methylation.
Emerging data now suggest that arsenic may induce epigenetic alterations, specifically by altering patterns of DNA methylation (Reichard and Puga 2010; Ren et al. 2011).
Seafloor dredging creates the undersea equivalent of choking sandstorms, killing organisms, destroying coral reefs and other habitats, and altering patterns of water circulation.
Along with mindfulness, the treatment Brotto's supervisor devised for borderline personality uses cognitive therapy, which stresses altering patterns of thought to transform self-image and experience.
The highly managed nature of a city landscape provides biologists with some unique opportunities to understand both the role of humans in altering patterns of biological diversity and the role of behavior in limiting animal distributions.
In addition, the highly managed nature of a city landscape provides biologists with some unique opportunities to understand both the role of humans in altering patterns of biological diversity and the role of behavior in limiting animal distributions.
Stress causes alterations in hippocampal networks, including altered patterns of neurogenesis and remodeling of dendrites [ 13, 14].
For example, altered patterns of electrical activation lead primarily to electrical remodeling, without significant structural remodeling.
The career of the Turkish writer Fatma Aliye shows how a combination of new institutions, technology and altered patterns of thought were changing society with a convulsive force.
It successfully mimicked altered patterns of bovine TB in the UK, including the changes seen after controls were reduced during the foot-and-mouth epidemic of 2002.
