The phrase "as modification of the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing changes or alterations made to something, typically in a technical or academic context.
Example: "The new software update serves as modification of the existing system to improve performance and security."
Alternatives: "as an alteration of the" or "as a change to the".
The experimental curve can be applied as modification of the Vickery and Basu model and used to predict the oscillation of circular structures under vortex-excitation.
PEGylation of these polypeptides does not alter the self-association or conformational behavior of the polypeptide, suggesting potential applications in the development of assembled delivery vehicles, as modification of the polypeptides should be a useful strategy for controlling assembly.
This platform allows community curation of new datasets as well as modification of the existing one for any ambiguities.
Routing can be either provided at level three of the ISO/OSI networking stack as modification of the standard IP protocol or by adding an interposition layer between the Data Link Layer and the Network layer.
Two approaches were used for the preparation of ultrafiltration [13-16] [13-16]erse osmotic membrands: insereversef sosmoticuspension containing the inorganic constituent into the dissolved polymembranesce versa [13-16] as well as modinsertion of the polymer membrane, which had been prepared preliminary [17].
The amplification effect of ion radiation by high-Z NPs may be explained by other mechanisms, such as modification of the radiation chemistry pathways and enhancement of radical mediated component of radiation damage, as suggested with X-rays (Sicard-Roselli et al. 2014).
In general, cognitions are regarded as modifications of the inner sense in which the pure spirit is reflected or as the pure spirit limited by respective mental modifications.
Results from considerations on light trapping in the CuGaSe2 are shown as well as modifications of the transparent conducting back contact related to the absorber growth.
Although typically under-utilized in hydrologic analysis, stage data document the cumulative impacts of both upstream changes such and climate and land use as well as modifications of the river channel and floodplain.
