The phrase "a primary change in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing significant alterations or shifts in a particular context, such as policies, strategies, or conditions.
Example: "The report highlights a primary change in the company's approach to sustainability."
Alternatives: "a major shift in" or "a fundamental alteration in".
The altered environment could produce the adaptive features which are seen in all the structures of the hip joint, and not a primary change in the acetabulum alone.
Any change that affects overall function must be reflected by a primary change in the kinetics of one or more of the modules [ 32].
This stiffening could reflect a primary change in the contractile state of vascular smooth muscle, so to explore this we studied the in vivo vasoconstrictor responses to intravenous administration of phenylephrine and angiotensin II (Fig 6C; Bergaya et al, 2011).
Taken together, these data strongly suggest that neither the V2 receptor nor G-proteins can account for the increased cAMP levels in CD ET-1 KO mice, supporting a primary change in AC activity per se.
Controlled studies can help define whether blue-tinted vision occurs as a result of an hypnosis-induced primary change in cognitive processing or is related to retinal vasodilation, and its relationship with hypnotic responsiveness of the subjects.
Thus, the blue-tinted vision experienced by the individuals in this report may be the result of an hypnosis-induced primary change in cognitive processing.
The blue-tinted vision experienced by the individuals in this report may be the result of an hypnosis-induced primary change in cognitive processing.
Base excess and bicarbonate 'rules of thumb' were developed in an attempt to isolate primary changes in the intimately linked variables of carbon dioxide and bicarbonate [ 12].
Alternatively, mitotic instability could occur synchronously to the primary changes in a subgroup of tumours – possibly originating from epithelial cells with unusually short telomeres.
Covalent post-translational modifications (PTMs) of proteins can regulate the structural and functional state of a protein in the absence of primary changes in the underlying sequence.
