The phrase "ago changed" is not correct and usable in written English.
It seems to be a combination of two separate ideas, where "ago" typically refers to a time in the past, and "changed" is a verb that indicates a transformation or alteration.
Example: "The policy changed a year ago."
Alternatives: "changed previously" or "altered in the past."
Viktor and Amalija Knavs the former Melanija's parents; she'd long ago changed her name awaited them.
But he says he long ago changed his views; among other matters, he switched to support for joining the EU.
Ted Turner's $1 billion donation to United Nations causes 15 years ago changed a business culture and reshaped philanthropy.
A TERSE 900-word letter sent by AT&T to America's attorney-general a century ago changed the course of the telecoms industry.
Yale University, less than two years ago, changed the name of a residential college that commemorated a 19th century white supremacist.
Negotiators long ago changed the name of the action from disarmament to decommissioning to try to make it more palatable to republicans.
What's suggested, as Ernest Holmes said long ago: "Change the idea of a thing, and you change the thing.
A long time ago, changes in rates used to be important, but now banks can balance their sensitivity to rate changes by matching assets and liabilities.
We are currently seeing the decline of land management practices instituted 150 200 years ago, changes in land ownership patterns, cultural revival, and changes in societal perceptions of the Scottish landscape.
Given the conditions at work in England nearly a millennium ago, changes naturally occurred that made an industrial revolution probable, if not inevitable.
Since the programme was launched with BA 14 years ago, Change for Good donations have supported UNICEF's work in 50 developing countries.
