The phrase "agenda of changes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a list or plan of modifications or updates that are intended to be implemented.
Example: "The meeting will focus on the agenda of changes proposed for the upcoming project."
Alternatives: "list of changes" or "plan for modifications".
"There has been enough turmoil," says Platt. "We can't hold up the agenda of change that service users want.
High on the agenda of change in London fashion is Natalie Massenet, the founder of Net-a-Porter.com, who joined the British Fashion Council this year as chairman.
Mr. Monti is respected by world leaders but has fumbled into fourth place as a candidate, seriously tarnishing both his image and the agenda of change he promoted.
Far from depleting Obama's clout, the stimulus battle instead reaffirmed that he has the political capital to pursue the agenda of change he campaigned on.
"What he is really focusing on is uniting the party behind his agenda of change," said an aide to Mr Cameron.
For instance, Zoe Williams (Opinion, 15 August) takes to task those she dismisses as Blairites who failed to encapsulate a radical agenda of change.
The key to reform is global citizens; ordinary people who alone have the power to move the agenda of change forward.
Despite fund-raising scandals, the Democrats still seem to brim with enthusiasm for their agenda of change, evident in their bustling, overcrowded offices just a block away, on a few floors of a building with a Pentax sign on top.
In the end, he did enough, promising to return more money to the member federations — "the money of FIFA is your money, it's not the money of the FIFA president" — as well as pushing an agenda of changed governance.
Even if Mr. Obama remains untouched by the investigation, it shines a light on the corrupt politics of the state he emerged from and takes attention away from the agenda of change he would rather emphasize.
