The phrase "achieve changes that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the process of making modifications or improvements in a particular context, often in relation to goals or outcomes.
Example: "Our goal is to achieve changes that will enhance the overall efficiency of the project."
Alternatives: "bring about changes that" or "make changes that".
"So this is all about trying to achieve change that is concrete – not just about sitting around and talking".
As the National Union Government was collapsing, Kauffmann arranged an alliance between his Party of the Right and Moutrier's Liberal League, seeking to achieve change that would outlive the occupation.
To achieve change that breaks down the patriarchal power structure, we don't have to just end race-based oppression, we also have to kill our tired notions of manhood.
Few of the recommendations have been new, but the audit process provided a stimulus for hospitals to achieve change that had previously eluded them.
They're also different because they tend to send in teams of consultants who then work with a committee, and it can be much harder to achieve change that way.
Ed Miliband said on Sunday the Refounding Labour process – of which these reforms form part – are an attempt to open the party to wider groups and claimed he had achieved changes that dwarfed reforms pushed through by previous leaders including Neil Kinnock, John Smith and Tony Blair.
Our findings indicate that if patients are randomised to an LCD compared with an LFD with resources used to achieve changes in diet composition that are readily available for many providers of care, both diets induce similar weight reductions.
It shows that despite intense efforts by the SBA it was difficult to achieve changes in the established system that would reduce the costs for on-farm control of salmonella.
Asked if he was confident he could achieve changes at Salford, Parish responded: "That's probably not for me to answer.
Pender based his research on the development of a model that explains, predicts and modifies forms of behaviour that promote health; an HPP based on this model may achieve positive changes that promote a healthy lifestyle.
