The phrase "a phase of change" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a specific period or stage during which change occurs, often in contexts related to personal development, organizational transformation, or societal shifts.
Example: "The company is currently experiencing a phase of change as it adapts to new market demands and technologies."
Alternatives: "a period of transition" or "a stage of transformation."
Acknowledging how the landscape of fashion education is entering a phase of change, BoF's founder, Imran Amed, and editorial associate, Robin Mellery-Pratt, said: "What's clear is that the fashion education landscape is in an exciting period of flux.
But to admirers, like the cabinet secretary Sir Jeremy Heywood, Troup's "deep tax expertise" – acquired in part from years at the City law firm Simmons & Simmons advising offshore tax havens and other clients – qualifies him perfectly to lead HMRC through a "phase of change and amid unprecedented public interest in taxation".
Now, as the number of longtime residents declines at a quickening pace because of retirement elsewhere or death, Hicksville is entering more deeply into a phase of ethnic change.
Over recent years, the Italian University System has been handling a phase of deep changes, which have had significant impact on its mission and on the way it operates.
While arguably many have taken on that question since the dawn of mass HE, the sector has now entered into a new phase of change from the United Kingdom to the United States; from Saudi Arabia to South Africa.
As early as ca. 4550 cal BCE, an initial phase of change in vegetation cover, has been recorded.
The wide and diverse array of palaeoenvironmental studies that were carried out in Northwestern Iberia indicate that the Bronze Age corresponds to a phase of great landscape changes.
However, our new method successfully attached Li-rich nanoparticles to the surface of graphene, without a phase change of the oxides.
This change in pressure results in a phase change of the refrigerant; it turns from a liquid into a gas and absorbs heat in the process, just as water absorbs heat when it is boiled and converted into steam.
Lavoisier's theory thus retains something of Aristotle's understanding of what we would call a phase change of the same substance.
Simultaneous sampling of this wavefront on the array will exhibit a phase change of the signal from sensor to sensor.
