"collateral change" is correct and usable in written English.
You typically use it when referring to a change in an agreement or contract that affects other related or connected things or agreements. For example, "We had to agree to a collateral change in the terms of the contract before we could sign it."
Moreover, perceptions of what counts as good collateral have changed.
"Overall, it has become apparent to the company that the basis on which lenders are willing to provide financing against the company's collateral has changed so substantially that a successful refinancing is not possible," Carlyle Capital said.
"Overall, it has become apparent to the company that the basis on which lenders are willing to provide financing against the companys collateral has changed so substantially, that a successful refinancing is not possible," Carlyle Capital said in a press release on Thursday.
Because the increase in PS amplitude was similar when antidromically stimulating CA1 axons or orthodromic stimulation of Schaffer collaterals, the changes observed were entirely explained by the increased extracellular resistance directing more voltage across the neuronal membrane, as described by Ohm's law (voltage = current × resistance; Andrew et al., 1989).
Some indirect evidence for the CF collateral-induced synaptic change is the configuration of the CF collateral terminals that contact distal as well as proximal dendrites and cell bodies (e.g., [86]).
The collateral was changing.
There will be collateral damage if changes are not made.
They would facilitate detailed investigations into the potential culture-historical impact of the eruptions themselves or other "collateral" ([179]: 59) environmental changes around them.
Usually the entire muscle is affected, but in cases of partial denervation or collateral motor innervation, changes may be delayed or absent.
(3) They would facilitate detailed investigations into the potential culture-historical impact of the eruptions themselves or other "collateral" ([179]: 59) environmental changes around them. (4) In turn, they would also feed back into volcanological research by adding to the total record of known eruptions and their attendant tephra distributions. .
