The phrase "achieve more changes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the goal of implementing additional modifications or improvements in a particular context.
Example: "Our team aims to achieve more changes in the project to enhance its overall effectiveness."
Alternatives: "make further adjustments" or "implement additional modifications."
And through the moral force of nonviolence, the people of the region have achieved more change in six months than terrorists have accomplished in decades.
Addressing – yet again – the "Muslim world" last month, Barack Obama hailed "the moral force of non-violence", through which "the people of the region have achieved more change in six months than terrorists have accomplished in decades".
In addition to this educational intervention, a multi-faceted approach that also targets the clinical practice environment and patients may be needed to achieve more significant changes.
Greater use of frameworks for interventions that acknowledge the complexity of the environment and the need to intervene at many levels may help to achieve more meaningful changes [ 38].
Models may be filmed at speeds greater than 24 frames per second (i.e., in slow motion) to achieve more realistic-looking changes in perspective and time scale.
The motivation of its development is to achieve more robustness against changes of task conditions than conventional teaching/playback without losing its general versatility.
It was developed to achieve more robustness against changes of task conditions, such as variations in initial positions of the object, than conventional teaching/playback without losing its general versatility.
By working with governments, research institutions and tech companies, the coalition could demonstrate how business could achieve more ambitious climate change goals.
It is necessary to assess interventions such as the Peer Review used in the NCROP to achieve more comprehensive and rapid change.
However, they were found much less effective to achieve more complex and longer term changes in behaviour [ 4].
