The phrase "altering the expression of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to changing or modifying how something is expressed, such as in scientific, artistic, or communicative discussions.
Example: "The researchers focused on altering the expression of specific genes to study their effects on cell behavior."
Alternatives: "modifying the expression of" or "changing the expression of".
These drawbacks are overcome in studies with plants that express a novel pi gene without altering the expression of other phytochemicals (e.g.,[29], [32], [33]).
Researchers have improved how crops use water by altering the expression of a gene found in all plants.
Thus, MSE may exert its hypocholesterolemic effect by altering the expression of HMG-CoA reductase.
Some long non-coding RNAs associate with chromatin, thereby altering the expression of other genes or bringing together different chromosomes in the nucleus.
Altering the expression of genes encoding regulatory proteins controlling critical nodes in this hierarchy has potential for dramatic phenotypic modification.
Third, UDP-GalNAc synthesis, UDP-GlcA synthesis, and chondroitin polymerization were combinatorially optimized by altering the expression of relevant enzymes.
Surprisingly, they did this without altering the expression of genes thought to be involved with the calcification process.
The data show that imidacloprid alone or in combination with LPS resulted changes in lung morphology without altering the expression of TLR-4 and TNF-α.
Here, we show that microRNA (miRNA) regulation also enables tumor-specific viral replication by altering the expression of a targeted viral gene.
These results imply that hypoxia can affect osseous healing by altering the expression of cytokines, bone-specific extracellular matrix molecules, and their regulators.
Therefore, through sensing of bp differences within κB sites, NF-κB dimers modulate biological programs by activating, repressing, and altering the expression of effector genes.
