The phrase "a form of changes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing different types or categories of changes in a particular context.
Example: "The study examined a form of changes in consumer behavior during the pandemic."
Alternatives: "a type of change" or "a variety of changes".
Brian Eno once said that "repetition is a form of change," but Basinski's tape loops physically revise that and bring the idea back as "repetition is change".
"Every election has to be seen as a form of change, especially for us who live in one of the largest democracies in the world," she said.
As we stood in the gardens surrounding the tower, he told me how Poland's Modernist structures had, in fact, first appeared as a form of change within the Communist system, a vernacular of liberation for the country's architects, who were finally permitted to move beyond the strictures of Stalin's Socialist Realism.
"Like Russell, I believe that the most powerful vote you can give is No Vote; for the days of Prime Ministers have gone, and it's time for a form of change that is far more meaningful than simply switching blue to red".
I guess it's a form of change.
That's a form of change I've seen in New York, that people have increasingly relied on institutions to purify the artist so that the person has been homogenized into something you can trust.
G recognizes a new selective pressure, and that the trait that had been selected against is now being selected for; does not generalize that changing prey preference is a form of environmental change.
The mutation damages the regulation of DNA in cells involved in the cancer — a form of epigenetic change.
"The Eastern phoebe has kept the same schedule for one hundred years — clearly a form of climate change denial," he says.
The claim will alarm European leaders further because they face a concerted joint drive by Washington and its Arab allies to crush the 2015 Iran nuclear deal and bring about a form of regime change in Tehran through economic sanctions.
