The phrase "and repeated changes of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a situation that involves multiple alterations or modifications over time.
Example: "The project faced numerous challenges due to budget constraints and repeated changes of direction from management."
Alternatives: "and frequent alterations of" or "and continual modifications of".
The Army of the Potomac was demoralized by a string of defeats, disorganized by expired enlistments and riven by dissension and repeated changes of commanders -- five already.
Margaret Thatcher was one of the principal architects of the 1985 Single European Act but later denied it (claiming, implausibly, that she did not know what she was doing).Such apostasy and repeated changes of course are inexcusable in Mr Young's view, but also in some ways understandable.
Usually, such cases require a sequential application of different force systems and repeated changes of appliances.
Then in the chorus ("When true simplicity is gained") things get really complicated, with soupy harmonies that occasionally curdle; busy counterpoint; more stops and starts; more drones; repeated changes of direction.
Intuitively the former scenario appears more likely, and game styles punctuated with repeated changes of direction—supported by regular high-intensity eccentric muscle contractions of the lower limb may manifest more obviously with reduced or suboptimal movement patterns (as a result of 'fatigue'fatigue
"It was not easy," said Vinci, "they make many strategies," describing repeated changes of position by Llagostera Vives and Martinez Sanchez while setting up to serve.
Repeated changes of policy in the previous decades had made the public wary of royal initiatives.
To get there, we'd have to sail into the wind, a lengthy process involving repeated changes of direction.
One of Mr. Jawad's lawyers, Jonathan Hafetz of the American Civil Liberties Union, said that the Obama administration's focus on civilian prosecution as their habeas corpus case grew troubled seemed reminiscent of the Bush administration's repeated changes of strategy in the courts.
This can occur either in institutions, or with repeated changes of caregiver, or from extremely neglectful primary caregivers who show persistent disregard for the child's basic attachment needs after the age of 6 months.
