The phrase "a target for change" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing something that is intended to be improved or modified.
Example: "The organization identified several areas that are a target for change in order to enhance overall efficiency."
Alternatives: "an area for improvement" or "a focus for transformation."
The comptroller's office, which heads the anti-corruption effort, is itself a target for change.
Sometimes existing policies may undermine program sustainability; for example, existing policies inhibiting effective procurement processes would be a target for change.
This choice may be highly constrained due to a lack of exposure to other ideas and information, but it is ultimately still a choice, and in this respect presents itself as a target for change by gender activists.
Smoking is the principal risk factor for development of COPD and thus might be predicted as a target for behaviour change in people suffering from the condition.
The microvasculature might rather be a target for primary changes that could eventually result in elevated blood pressure rather than vice versa.
That leaves the development cycle as a potential target for change, and it certainly won't be the same this year.
As this pattern of dietary behaviours is associated with rising levels of obesity and associated chronic diseases, diet is an important target for change in government strategies aimed at improving public health [ 2].
Because WBCs are not a target for many diseases, changes in DNA methylation from peripheral blood cells may not reflect mechanistic pathways in the target tissue.
In particular, wheat starch composition is a major target for changes that could benefit human health.
In the human, indications for a broader target for changes in CpG methylation than imprinted DNA sequences alone have been found.
The TP53 gene is frequently chosen as a target for detection of precancerous change and minimal residual carcinoma as it is mutated in 50 60% of OSCC and a rate-limiting step in this process (Smeets et al, 2011).
