The phrase "any appreciable changes in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing noticeable or significant alterations in a particular context, such as research findings or project outcomes.
Example: "The study did not reveal any appreciable changes in the participants' behavior after the intervention."
Alternatives: "any significant changes in" or "any noticeable changes in".
There is no evidence, however, that Saul made any appreciable changes in the nation's internal structures.
It turns out that this does not lead to any appreciable changes in the resulting elastic constants.
Moreover, any appreciable changes in the IR spectra of the polymeric gel after barium and strontium acetates and lithium nitrate addition have not been observed too.
With this delay, the degree of hemodynamic congestion was likely diminished, and any appreciable changes in IVC size and B lines subsequent to the initial findings were too small to detect.
However, none of our profiling experiments revealed any appreciable changes in these three miRNA (data not shown).
In contrast with the previous reports, we did not find any appreciable changes in the expression levels of MMP3, MMP2 and FAK.
It isn't because of any appreciable change in price for the Helen Hayes Theater, for which Second Stage is paying about $25 million.
The Berger-type approach suggested in this paper leads to a substantial simplification in the analytical and computational efforts without producing any appreciable change in the final results.
Neither the rate of hydrate formation nor the final water-to-hydrate conversion ratio exhibited any appreciable change in the above concentration range.
A tsunami warning was issued immediately after Wednesday's quake, but Dr. Benz said tide gauges and other instruments did not detect any appreciable change in wave heights, and the warning was canceled.
The O2 density decreases about 22% at 96 km during the main phase of the same geomagnetic storm.The NRLSMSISE-00 model does not show any appreciable change in the number density of O during any of the two events.
