The phrase "alters the texture" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing changes or modifications to the quality or feel of a material, substance, or experience.
Example: "The new recipe alters the texture of the cake, making it lighter and fluffier than before."
Alternatives: "changes the consistency" or "modifies the feel".
The effect of this muted pattern is clever; it alters the texture of the painting just enough to create the oscillation that had been so mysterious.
Although baking alters the texture and flavour, it is a preparation technique often recommended to people suffering from such health problems as diabetes.
This method is faster and doesn't require the kernels to be ground into a coarse meal (small pieces are fine), but it alters the texture of the kernels and they don't stick together as well.[2].
Annealing of 200-nm-thick ZnO films in 300 sccm pure argon at temperatures ranging from 750°C to 950°C (at homologous temperatures between 0.46 and 0.54) alters the textures and morphologies of the thin film.
Some brands, such as Lightlife, have grains or seeds, which alter the texture and flavor.
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.
The global economy has proven that it can be profoundly nasty, and the migration of labour, both departures and arrivals, can alter the texture of a place, unspinning presumptions about its collective identity.
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?
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.
