"personal alterations" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use "personal alterations" to refer to individual changes or adaptations that someone makes. For example, "The architect had to make a few personal alterations to the layout to meet the client's expectations."
"No other public death produces so personal an alteration in one's world".
Bob Woodward's new book, "Obama's Wars," underscores just how vociferous and highly personal those altercations and message wars often became.
These challenges can be a cause of self-reflection, questioning of personal identity, and alteration of self-identification as a moral person (Hunt et al. 2011).
Early modern thinking about fat bodies was thus ambivalent: on the one hand, 'naturally' or constitutionally suffering generative difficulty, on the other, liable to alteration through personal remedy because fat was also caused by too much feeding and ill digestion of rich foods from a luxurious appetite.
Many offer additional services, including gift wrapping, alterations, delivery, and personal shopping.
Furthermore, it's likely that later titles will allow two GamePads to be used simultaneously; consequently, during two-player sports sims, you could make strategic alterations on your personal screen rather than on the TV so your opponent can't see your cunning plans.
Recommendations on the protection of medical data require appropriate technical and organisational measures to be taken to protect personal data against unauthorised access, alterations or any other form of inappropriate processing.
A study conducted by the United Kingdom Home office [22] suggests that identity crimes usually involve the illegal use or alteration of those personal identity components.
Starting with a bibliographical revision and personal experience it is necessary to demonstrate that flat foot results in the biomechanics ascendancy, causing the alteration of the arches which on many occasions leads to injuries and deformities of the body.
Another Nazi legal invention was the Law on the Alteration of Family and Personal Names, which required Jews with first names of "non-Jewish" origin to take an additional one — Sara for women, Israel for men.
