"big changes ahead" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to suggest that there will be important developments, shifts, or happenings in the near future. For example, "With the new fiscal year starting soon, there are big changes ahead for our company."
The SGBF's Alfadl still sees big changes ahead.
We see big changes ahead in performance management.
THE thundering tom-toms just might be a sign of big changes ahead.
But many others say that past records, current trends and computer models all point to big changes ahead.
The dozen young men, some bearded, with large skullcaps on their heads and prayer fringes hanging from their sides, said they needed to be prepared for potentially big changes ahead, starting with mass marches by Palestinians.
So here are some tentative conclusions on how the digital revolution will affect the entertainment business in the medium term.The main determinants of change will be, first, the availability of bandwidth, and second, the extent to which the new form of distribution suits the content that is being distributed.For music, there are clearly some big changes ahead.
The big change ahead in his life, he said, is not a financial one, but the erosion of his personal time.
If Fifa's treatment from the women's game comes from the top, there may be potential for bigger changes ahead, she added.
Abolishing students' tuition fees has cost £50m this year, and the free-central-heating pledge may cost about £20m a year.So far, these costs have been absorbed fairly painlessly in the Scottish Executive's £18.3 billion budget, but the bigger changes ahead are going to test the limits of devolution.
Big changes are ahead for The Gazette.
More than 20 staff at Swansea's Dylan Thomas Centre have been told they will be redeployed if big changes go ahead.
