The phrase "a changed era" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a period of time that has undergone significant transformation or alteration.
Example: "The invention of the internet marked a changed era in communication and information sharing."
Alternatives: "a transformed period" or "an altered age".
Helping print journalism adapt to a changed era is becoming a cause de jour among the technology elite.
Helping print journalism adapt to a changed era is becoming a cause du jour among the technology elite.
Helping print journalism adapt to a changed era is becoming a cause de jour among the technology elite," The New York Times writes.
We will never know if it really was electorally essential for Labour to buy this ornamental junk or whether a Labour government could have led a more subtle debate for a changed era.
So let's get on with building and mainstreaming this new narrative for as Rob Cameron, executive director of SustainAbility said to me the other day: "Above all else, we need to move from an era of change to a change of era".
Therefore, this is not an era of change, but a change of era -- where the open government paradigm can be the institutional key to take on and successfully address these challenges.
"It's a change of era — Silverstone is such a heritage," Noble said.
"I feel we've come to a change of era," said Hussain, who felt that the team was no longer with him.
The side that Fletcher has tried to cling on to so desperately in this series has disintegrated, and England are once again at a change of era.
Bears coach Mark French said the new roster made the season feel like "a change in era".
For the United States, September the 11th, 2001, cut a deep dividing line in our history, a change of eras as sharp and clear as Pearl Harbor or the first day of the Berlin blockade.
