The phrase "a traceable change in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing modifications or alterations that can be tracked or measured over time.
Example: "The study revealed a traceable change in the participants' behavior after the intervention."
Alternatives: "a measurable change in" or "an observable change in".
For example, in a proof of concept study, known mutations and artificial variants in exon18 BRCA1 were introduced using the CRISPR/Cas9 technique, resulting in traceable changes in BRCA1 mRNA splicing and abundance [ 43].
Soil and landscape formation in the Alps has consequently undergone several minor and major traceable changes of developmental trajectories during the Holocene.
Previously, it was shown that MCK-driven hLPL expression leads to approximately eight-fold enhanced LPL activity in skeletal muscle, resulting in severe histologically traceable pathological changes in adult MCK(m)–hLPL mice.
MAS1 expression was decreased to a traceable level by knockdown in both cell lines.
In contrast, since the evolutionary change of DNA follows a traceable pattern, it is possible to use a mathematical model to formulate the change and compare DNA sequences among different organisms [ 29].
In documenting all existing surrounding SES-characters, variability can be managed in a traceable way.
It is a challenge for bioinformaticians to coordinate the enormous amount of published information on morphological, developmental and molecular data in a traceable way [85] [87].
In addition, Confero enables cross-platform comparison of omics data in a traceable and reproducible manner.
A traceable system has great application potential in the Chinese herb medicine industry.
In these (and other) ways, the boundaries of modern genocide in Guatemala extend along a traceable, cross-border reality directly throughout the United States, accentuated in Arizona.
