The phrase "altering the fate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing changes to destiny or outcomes, often in a dramatic or philosophical sense.
Example: "The hero's journey was all about altering the fate of his people, challenging the forces that sought to control their future."
Alternatives: "changing destiny" or "modifying fate".
Ongoing studies are examining the role of genetic autoimmune susceptibility, including backgrounds prone to develop severe lupus nephritis, in altering the fate of nephropathic B cells.
The explanation involves an elaborate scenario in which a nomadic Jupiter swooped in and destroyed infant planets, altering the fate of the solar system and clearing the way for the Earth we know and love.
It has also been used to show how variables such as hyperglycaemia [ 57], haematocrit [ 58] and age [ 59] influence outcome through altering the fate of the penumbra.
While deletion of Rac1 caused defects in the migration of interneurons [ 92] deletion of Cdc42 caused defects in the positioning of cortical progenitors, thus altering the fate of neurons that arise from them [ 96, 97].
This suggests that, following translation termination altered by Upf1, interaction of Upf2 with Upf1 would enhance Upf1 catalytic properties and lead to mRNP rearrangements that trigger mRNA degradation, possibly by rearrangements of the mRNP or by altering the fate of the terminating ribosome (Ghosh et al. 2010).
Ultimately, land reclamation and dam construction have severely altered the fate and transport of sediment within the estuarine system.
Back in 1973, the drama that followed Hering's question did not, as he hoped, fundamentally alter the fate of the world, but it certainly reshaped his life.
We are testing the ability of these microRNAs to alter the fate of progenitor or stem cells and turn them into corticospinal motor neurons.
Whether they loved him or hated him, Arabs acknowledged that Mr. Arafat had forever altered the fate of the Palestinians, and with them the region.
Inhibition of the sepn1 gene by injection of antisense morpholinos does not alter the fate of the muscular tissue, but causes muscle architecture disorganization and greatly reduced motility.
However, toxicity can be influenced by the biotransformation of contaminants, including ENPs, as it may alter the fate and transport of these substances.
