The phrase "as a recent change" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to something that has occurred or been modified not long ago, often in discussions about updates or developments.
Example: "The company has implemented new policies as a recent change to improve employee satisfaction."
Alternatives: "as a new development" or "as a recent update."
The problem of relocation may be solved by another set of filters, which remove all subscribers who are unlikely to notify MSP of a change of address as well as those who indicate a recent change of address.
The bumper jackpot has come about as a result of a recent change to the lottery's odds, from about one in 175m to one in 292.2m.
But as a result of a recent change to Virginia's execution protocol, media members and attorneys will only catch a glimpse of Morva after the IV is inserted.
It seems that this is a recent change: as you can see in the first picture above, you are also now getting a prompt for tag suggestions to add other tags and see other suggestions from Facebook.
The company has announced a series of measures aimed at combating the spread of fake news generally, and reducing the risk of election disinformation specifically — as well as a major recent change to its news feed algorithm ostensibly to encourage users towards having more positive interactions on its platform.
Exclusion criteria included serum creatinine ≥250 µmol/L as well as recent change in drug therapy and contraindication/intolerance to beta-blockers.
The reasons behind the new concern are as complex as medicine itself and as varied as recent changes in society, including medical advances, greater complexity of care, increasing challenge to medical authority and new techniques to pinpoint sources of errors in the maze of systems that doctors and hospital staffs use every day.
The loss of local facilities, and by extension local communities, was described by participants in this study as a fairly recent change, encompassing shops, post offices, pubs and libraries.
In the aftermath of brutal violence in Baton Rouge, Dhaka, Baghdad, Istanbul, Orlando, and elsewhere, as well as recent changes in my private life, a productive grief has begun to awaken in me, shaking fiercely the entitlement from the sleeping branches, throwing the illusions to the curbside adjacent to the surprised trees.
This may reflect the use of a regional palliative care handbook [ 28], as well as recent changes in documentation around end of life care [ 14, 15].
