The phrase "bring about major changes" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to express the idea of creating or causing a significant shift, transformation, or alteration. For example, "The new government policies are expected to bring about major changes in the education system."
Until now all have relied on Europe's — and in particular Ireland's — strict data privacy protections but with Facebook changing the terms of service, it could bring about major changes.
He called the letter outrageous and evidence that a small, disgruntled group of doctors was resisting his efforts to bring about major changes at Wyckoff.
Many smaller groups and coalitions also formed in the wake of the 2014 police killings, but have failed, at least so far, to bring about major changes to local and federal law.
When lawmakers meet on Monday, the Senate is expected to start debating legislation that ould bring about major changes in the way lawmakers in the minority party are treated under official Senate procedures.
And that will bring about major changes in society.
Little changes in SCMO and SCC ingredients bring about major changes in their workability and segregation.
Mr. Cooper makes a particularly salient point: Mr. Obama is "an introverted scholarly moderate," not someone likely to bring about major change.
"What I've been able to do," Mr. Papandreou said, "is bring about major change in the party in a matter of weeks".
Eustice and others like him in the parliamentary party would contemplate withdrawal if the negotiation does not bring about major change.
The Catholic Reformation, operating mainly through the Council of Trent (1545 63) and the Jesuits (Society of Jesus), brought about major changes in Roman Catholicism.
"We have created institutions and brought about major changes in the law, but in no way can we talk as yet in terms of the historic transformations times demand," he said.
