The phrase "altering surrounding" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "altering surroundings"? You can use "altering surroundings" when discussing changes made to the environment or context around a particular subject or situation.
Example: "The artist focused on altering surroundings to create a more immersive experience for the audience."
Alternatives: "changing environment" or "modifying context".
Villages represent the source of human disturbance in mountain regions, but how they alter surrounding landscapes and further affect plant diversity distribution along altitudinal gradient is still not well documented.
Characterized with either "senescence-associated secretory phenotype" (SASP) (Coppe et al., 2008) or genome-wide "senescence-messaging secretome" (SMS) (Kuilman and Peeper 2009), damaged cells significantly alter surrounding microenvironments through robust secretion of soluble factors.
We wanted to analyze both, tumor cells from the malignant epithelia and the altered surrounding stroma.
Markers showing segregation distortion were included in the final map if their presence did not alter surrounding marker order in a given linkage group.
Standing in front of a gravelly creek bed, he said that when glaciers melt, the water runs to the ocean and raises sea levels, altering the surrounding flora and fauna.
The SWI/SNF chromatin remodelling complex consists of approximately ten components and is thought to regulate gene transcription by altering the surrounding chromatin structure.
Our results show that the massive object in the center of the cluster alters the surrounding star distribution very quickly; the following evolution is much slower, as it occurs via two-body collisional relaxation.
All of the rocks called hornfels a hard, fine-grained, flinty rock are created when heat and fluids from the igneous intrusion alter the surrounding rock, changing its original mineralogy to one that is stable under high temperatures.
The altered circumstances surrounding the series are a bit surprising because the show, an Americanized adaptation of the hit British comedy about an immigrant family's cable talk show, "The Kumars at No. 42," was once the object of a bidding war between NBC, which is owned by the General Electric Company, and Fox.
