The phrase "alternation factor" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing variables or elements that contribute to a change or variation in a particular situation or system.
Example: "The alternation factor in this experiment significantly influenced the results, leading to unexpected outcomes."
Alternatives: "variation factor" or "change factor".
T and B cell development in the thymus or bone marrow is a strictly controlled process that requires the precise alternation of gene expression programs orchestrated by specific transcription factors [1], [2].
This alternation provides the wow factor we expect at Lincoln Center — the house heaves into view like the ship in Mr. Sher's 2015 production of "The King and I" — but also serves a thematic purpose.
As it is seen from the figure, the alternation of the confidence factor λ does not have a significant impact on the distribution of the local maxima of the Q φ functions.
Weight gain in shift workers may be related to several mechanisms which involved alternations of genetic factors, glucose and lipid homeostasis, thermogenic response due to a night eating pattern and neurohumoral factors such as leptin and ghrelin [ 4].
Diverse alternations of oncogenic factors can either activate or inactivate signaling pathways involved in cell proliferation, migration and apoptosis that are intimately associated with cancer development.
However, the alternation of biochemical and molecular factors in the hippocampus prefrontal cortex did not follow a similar pattern in response to this equal model and amount of stress, at least at the time point of our analysis.
Never the less both cell lines 4T1 and 4T1.2 are capable of mineralising in vivo in the absence of any exogenous factors or experimental alternation to physiological phosphate levels.
THE classical work of Regen1 on the effect of artificially produced sounds on the stridulation behaviour of Pholidoptera (= Thamnotrizon) aptera (Fab). has prompted similar work on the related British species Ph. griseoaptera (De Geer), with the view of clarifying our understanding of the factors involved in the alternation 'singing' of males and the response to sound by females.
Since central cholinergic mechanisms appeared to be a major factor in controlling state alternations we next sought to investigate the role of structures in the brain that influence forebrain levels of acetylcholine.
Therefore, understanding the interplay between early growth and abiotic factors (e.g. alternation between dry and wet seasons in the tropics) and how environmental variations impact the genetics of growth is a key issue, especially as part of Eucalyptus breeding programmes.
