The phrase "and described changes in" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing modifications or alterations that have been articulated or explained in a particular context, such as research or analysis.
Example: "The study focused on the environmental impact of urbanization and described changes in local biodiversity over the past decade."
Alternatives: "and outlined modifications in" or "and detailed variations in".
This study highlights the importance of having historical data to detect and describe changes in ecological systems.
To determine and describe changes in weekly work, power, exercise times, and recovery times during an exercise training intervention in men with peripheral arterial disease (PAD) and intermittent calf claudication.
We use data from all reported human plague cases in the United States during 1900 2012 to summarize and describe changes in the epidemiology of plague since its introduction.
8 The number of longitudinal studies comparing different settings of care and describing changes in health/cognitive outcomes over time is limited, and the results are mixed.
Some patients are open and positive, telling the nurse about their family and friends and describing changes in their own lives (both disease-related and unrelated) since the last communication.
Consequently, there is now a sizable body of research that is published or underway comparing QOL in various treatment regimens and describing changes in QOL during the transplant process (3- 8).
The strengths of this study include the comprehensive longitudinal dataset, and the availability of earlier data with which to compare and describe changes in child-care practices over time.
The Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS (UNAIDS)/World Health Organization (WHO) has defined second generation surveillance (SGS) [ 28, 29] as the «regular, systematic collection, analysis and interpretation of information for use in tracking and describing changes in the HIV/AIDS epidemic over time».
The parents also described how they had selected their present GP, and also described changes in GP attendance and continuity.
Epigenetics was defined as a discipline more than 50 years ago, by CH Waddington, and originally described changes in the development of organisms that could not be explained by changes in DNA.
