The phrase "an cascade of changes" is not correct.
It should be "a cascade of changes." You can use it to describe a series of changes that occur in succession or as a result of one another.
Example: "The new policy led to a cascade of changes in the company's structure and operations."
Alternatives: "a wave of changes" or "a series of changes."
Move a European bee into an African colony and you see a cascade of changes in the bee's genetic activity.
Many top distance runners have idiosyncratic form, and adjusting even a minor detail of a racer's alignment can trigger a cascade of changes: subtle shifts in knee or foot position that can make the runner vulnerable to injury.
In many ways, Gerrymandering is a global phenomenon as one can not change one district with out effecting its neighbors which often causes a cascade of changes across a state.
Nitschke et al. have reported a complex system, where the addition of various signal molecules to a helical complex led to a cascade of changes in the self-assembled system and various product distributions could be formed.
Such views are supported by decades of research showing that wolves create a cascade of changes that benefit a wide range of species, including songbirds, fishes, foxes, pronghorn and many others.
He has uncovered a cascade of changes that eventually reach a master protein inside the cell that is also the end point of pathways from other kinds of neurotransmitters besides dopamine.
Drought stress creates a redox imbalance in plant cells, resulting in a cascade of changes in various signaling pathways, cell wall-membrane integrity, and produces various antioxidant enzymes [ 27].
Reduced regional myocardial blood flow leads to myocardial ischemia with a cascade of changes, during which BNP could be an early marker to detect reduced myocardial blood flow [ 27, 33].
It is known that sepsis initiates a cascade of changes associated with substrate metabolism and a reprioritization of the normal catabolic and anabolic processes [ 32].
The males of some species are known to deposit in the female a squishy "mating plug", made up of their sperm, an enzyme called transglutaminase that makes the plug coagulate, and a hormone called 20-hydroxyecdysone, or 20E.That hormone sets off a cascade of changes in the female.
