The phrase "able to force changes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capacity or capability to implement or induce modifications in a situation, system, or behavior.
Example: "The new policy is designed to be able to force changes in employee behavior towards sustainability."
Alternatives: "capable of instigating changes" or "able to induce changes".
In any year, about half of federal expenditure requires authorization from Congress; by withholding this authorization, Congress is able to force changes in the government's budgetary policy.
Michael Gove has said voters will be able to force changes to an EU withdrawal deal at the next election if they do not like it.
It has a dominant position in the magazine publishing industry -- selling 15percentt of all single copies, according to industry executives -- and has already been able to force changes in the distribution system for magazines.
Online petitions and letters to MPs are able to force change".
Private equity owned firms typically have owners who are engaged and able to force change where management is failing.
If you want a preview, you can look at the few professions in which large numbers of highly skilled women have been able to force change.
The dual-class share structure has been heavily criticised by corporate governance campaigners and News Corp shareholders, but without enough class B shares to out-vote Mr Murdoch, they have not been able to force a change.
If he gets the 280 seats that one newspaper poll envisions, he may even be able to force a change in party rules to permit a third term as party president, and hence as Prime Minister.
If the President is not able to force a change, then perhaps the power of the media can.
Although Uber was able to resume services in New Delhi in late January, the city's Transport Department was able to force a change that Uber has resisted around the world, agreeing to become a licensed radio taxi operator in the city.
But Hopkins also was able to force another change to enable research facilities to first try to place the animals privately before handing them over to an outside organization.
