The phrase "altering phase" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where a change or transition is occurring, often in scientific, technical, or metaphorical discussions.
Example: "The altering phase of the project requires us to reassess our initial goals and adapt our strategies accordingly."
Alternatives: "transition phase" or "modification stage".
The results show that all nine lipids were accommodated in the cubic phase to some extent without altering phase identity.
Besides lights and acid/base controllable colour change and fluorescence-changing, altering phase states could also tune their colours via different temperature, which is rare performance for diarylethene derivatives.
Differences in the composition of starting material 59-3ccb as compared to 59-3 arexpecteded to produce a higher amount of carbonate in the run products without altering phase relationships of silicates, in the range of pressure and temperature investigated here.
Isothiocyanates modulate carcinogen metabolism and facilitate carcinogen detoxification via altering phase 1 and phase 2 enzyme systems, thus inhibiting carcinogenesis [ 3- 5].
Changes in biological rhythms are generally caused by one of three conditions: altered phase timing of the endogenous clock, alterations of the effector mechanisms, or external influences [ 26].
Treatment strategies, designed to correct these altered phase (timing) or amplitude abnormalities, thereby improve mood.
In both cases, the NiTi regions near the micro-channels exhibit altered phase transformation characteristics.
These results were explained in view of the altered phase morphology observed in Transmission Electron Microscopy (TEM).
Substrate-induced strains or inhomogeneous sample heating can directly alter phase stability and affect the local domain orientations.
The formation and rebuild-up of percolated network is driven by the Brownian motion of particles, which are nearly independent of altered phase affinity.
A 1-week pretreatment of FB1 did not alter the amount of liver [3H]AFB1 DNA adducts, which suggests that short-term exposure to FB1 will not alter phase I or phase II metabolism of AFB1.
