The phrase "catalyse changes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the process of initiating or facilitating changes in a particular context, such as in business, science, or social movements.
Example: "The new policy is designed to catalyse changes in the way we approach environmental sustainability."
Alternatives: "facilitate changes" or "drive changes."
These are countries that do not rely on aid, but for which aid can still catalyse change.
Overall, the Conservatives are trying lay out a vision that relies on so many people playing a small part to catalyse change.
He has already started shaking up the Bank, recently appointing a senior female banker to the new role of chief operating officer to help "catalyse change".
"Often the narrative is simplistic, an emphasis on how providing someone with a resource is going to catalyse change," she said at an event at the CSW exploring funding for the MDGs.
Standards are an important focus in infrastructure studies because they serve as gateways between disparate sociotechnical systems and thereby support the linking of systems into networks that might catalyse change and shape an existing social order (Slota & Bowker, 2017).
Our story has inspired so many people that we find ourselves facing a larger responsibility and through the Foundation, we hope to catalyse change and nurture young talent in their quest to make a positive impact in society.
A technical platform now allows hospital partnerships to join a global community to learn, do and catalyse change, together.
The programme attempts to catalyse change at farm, village and catchment levels by fostering interest in launching an integrated approach to drought management, through an interactive partnership.
TCP projects catalyse change, foster capacity development and assist countries in mobilizing resources, in line with the Country Programming Frameworks agreed to with governments.
