The phrase "altering wording" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing changes made to the text or phrasing of a statement or document.
Example: "The editor suggested altering wording in the report to improve clarity and coherence."
Alternatives: "modifying phrasing" or "revising text".
"Kellogg's resolution of this case is part of a trend," she said, adding that a number of companies have altered wording on their products in the face of similar litigation.
Nor have they hesitated to treat their poets in cavalier fashion: changing titles, altering words, omitting or repeating lines or whole stanzas.
Finally, they write the thesis statement from memory one last time, altering words, reordering clauses, and otherwise articulating it in a different way.
But the film's success was also due to Brando, who by all reports invented Terry as much as played him, freely altering words and scenes with an infallible sense of what the gentle, tortured boy would do.
When reviewing the results of card sorting, other design elements that may alter word meanings should also be considered.
But it also encouraged people to alter words not ending in "o" that did not need to be changed.
The two languages are considered almost interchangeable, but Croats made a conscious attempt to alter words after they declared independence in 1991.
Changes to legislation and services have affected people's lives, while the language around disability has altered – words such as 'spastic', 'cripple' and 'cretin' were once used freely and without thought of offence.
The academic, who is also the author of a guide to superhero comics, said that he and Johnson were "surprised by how sharp the results were" on genre in their own study, which only alters words and phrases in the texts to produce their different settings.
Within a sentence, a few misheard and then altered words can reshape the sentence and its true or intended meaning.
