The phrase "altering the texture" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing changes to the surface quality or feel of a material, food, or artistic work.
Example: "The chef focused on altering the texture of the dish to enhance the overall dining experience."
Alternatives: "modifying the texture" or "changing the texture".
All across Mexico, the flu epidemic that has stricken more than 450 people and killed at least 19 is altering the texture of daily life in big and small ways.
The gangs are being blamed for an increase in vandalism, theft, violence and fear that is altering the texture of life here and in other parts of American Indian territory.
A new proof-of-concept study shows that nonthermal plasma can be used to kill these pathogens on raw chicken without altering the texture or appearance of the meat.
The Budapest players, 67 strong, played Beethoven's Fourth and Seventh Symphonies, the 20 added string players altering the textures and balances radically.
You can flavour your jellies with spices or alcohol or even alter the texture.
THE wide use of online technology has altered the texture of some forms of harassment, and sometimes makes it easier to document abuse.
Mr. King knows how to alter the texture: just as the eye craves change, he supplies jumps or speed or floor work.
Why is it that no one would think of adding to or subtracting from a great painting, but everyone in the theater, it seems, feels free to alter the texture and environment of a great play?
She is the Vietnamese-American Bao Viet Dinh, voice husky with attitude that's a few sizes too large, spitting out terse lines of verse that scorn stereotype: "This is not an ode to Bruce Lee Ms. Joneses, who was born in Baltimore, is an astonishing mimic with an uncanny ability to alter the texture, color and volume of her voice and even the shape of her body.
Sonic waves alter the texture of a projected image, making it look smooth or rough.
Land uses might have contributed indirectly for the changes in particle size distribution particularly in the surface layers as a result of removal through pedologic processes such as erosion, deposition and weathering, which are shaped by management practice that can alter the texture of soils (Brady and Weil 2002).
