The phrase "a persistent change" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a change that is ongoing or continues over time, often implying that it is significant or impactful.
Example: "The organization has undergone a persistent change in its management structure, leading to improved efficiency."
Alternatives: "an ongoing change" or "a continual change".
In polycrystalline semiconductors for which grain boundaries mediate a persistent change in majority carrier concentration on super-bandgap photostimulation, the change generally involves an increase.
Through corresponding changes in re-encoding, the retrieval effect of cortisol might translate into a persistent change of the retrieved memory.
Silent neurotoxicity, a term introduced approximately 25 years ago, is defined as a persistent change to the nervous system that does not manifest as overt evidence of toxicity (i.e. it remains clinically unapparent) unless unmasked by experimental or natural processes.
In bipolar disorder, it is the amount of stress needed to change a patient's health status from a healthy regime to a permanently diseased regime Regime shift A shift in regime is a persistent change in the structure, function, and mutually reinforced processes or feedbacks of a complex system.
So if you notice a persistent change, telling your friend that he or she has been acting kind of different lately can trigger the realization that it might actually be more than simply midterms.
Persistent changes from the mean of the time series cause a persistent change of the slope [27].
However, while augmented insulin production as assessed with glucose and arginine stimulation continues during active treatment and is of clinical value, none of these agents have produced a meaningful, persistent change following therapy withdrawal (71, 73).
The observation of an interictal persistent change raises the possibility of an endophenotypic marker for migraine [33].
These experiments suggest that the initiator induces an irreversible persistent change [ 7].
A more gradual and persistent change has been the emergence of queries sparked by the Internet.
The following passage illustrates how the term 'bloat' was used by a woman to describe persistent change (this was coded as distension by the researchers).
