The phrase "alters the partitioning of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing changes in the distribution or arrangement of elements, such as in data analysis, computer science, or resource management.
Example: "The new algorithm alters the partitioning of the data set, leading to improved processing efficiency."
Alternatives: "changes the distribution of" or "modifies the arrangement of".
Neither overexpression nor the lack of expression of PrP alters the partition of the Cu isotopes.
Thus, a macromolecular chemical has the potential to alter the partitioning of chemical into the outer layers of skin, the first step in percutaneous absorption.
Both defoliation and prescribed fire reduced leaf area, altered the partitioning of available energy, and reduced λE flux compared to undisturbed periods.
Clay formation can also decrease a soil's hydraulic conductivity and infiltration capacity, thereby altering the partitioning of surface and subsurface flow and potentially increasing rates of hillslope erosion by overland flow.
Here we show for the first time that the expression of a single protein can alter the partitioning of metal isotopes in mouse brains.
Temperature altered the partitioning of hydraulic resistance, with greater resistance attributed to stems and less to roots in warm-grown seedlings (P < 0.02), and a 46% (but marginally significant, P = 0.08) increase in whole plant conductance at elevated temperature.
However, the concentration of free ASA404 was increased, suggesting that the chemotherapy drugs or excipients altered the partitioning of ASA404 within plasma.
Heat waves are particularly intense in urban areas, where surface characteristics alter the partitioning of surface heat fluxes compared with nearby rural areas.
During normal cotyledon development, we propose that GPT2 acts in sugar sensing or signalling by altering the partitioning of glucose 6-phosphate.
Given that OsPT8 was expressed in a range of tissues other than roots, it is possible that overexpression of this transporter (or overexpression of OsPHR2) somehow altered the partitioning of P within the plant, which may have enabled greater root growth to acquire P from the soil.
