The phrase "any changes that emerge" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing potential modifications or developments that may occur in a situation or process.
Example: "We will review any changes that emerge during the project to ensure we stay on track."
Alternatives: "any changes that arise" or "any modifications that occur".
Most climate studies like those that look at global warming and its links to carbon dioxide emissions have examined changes that emerge gradually and steadily over decades or centuries.
I develop the concept of 'unbuilt environments' to understand the changes that emerge in the wake of failed infrastructure projects.
The bond-insensitive algorithm can be used for atom-atom mapping in a reaction where the focus is on bond changes, thus leading to a better understanding of the structural changes that emerge during a reaction.
Pakistan Penal and Criminal Code changes that emerge as amendments to the law may only be enhancing existing provisions, but they bring hope as well as the important force of a changing legislative, rights and justice agenda to bear on the side of the vulnerable.
The smaller the amount of genetic diversity transmitted the greater the magnitude of drift, lowering the probability that adaptive changes that emerge within hosts will survive transmission.
Here, we study the regulatory changes that emerge in populations evolving under controlled conditions during experimental evolution of Escherichia coli in a phosphate-limited chemostat culture.
Future studies should address whether, like chlorpyrifos, these events presage much larger changes that emerge in adolescence and adulthood (Aldridge et al. 2004, 2005a, 2005b).
Ethanol can weaken our body's reactions to outside stimulation, which is similar to the behavioral changes that emerge after propofol anesthesia.
Undoubtedly there are further subtle changes that emerge from the operation of EPS which need to be taken into account, and which will require change in the manner community pharmacies manage prescriptions.
Combining a wide range of adaptive changes that emerge by improvisation with mechanisms of non-Mendelian inheritance [ 141], creates a multitude of opportunities to transfer beneficial responses across generations.
