The phrase "cause changes to" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it whenever you are discussing a cause of change (for example: increasing taxation caused changes to the economic system).
Hidden skulls found on each level cause changes to the gameplay when enabled, such as giving the enemies extra health, changing in-game dialogue, or modifying AI behavior.
What is less certain is how it will cause changes to the weather we experience in our lives.
"Although introduced species can cause changes to the distributions and abundances of indigenous species, they do not normally bring about species-level extinctions.
It is believed that Parkinson's may cause changes to the sebum - an oily substance in the skin - resulting in a unique odour so subtle it can only be detected by "supersmellers" like Mrs Milne.
The dissolution can cause changes to the drilling fluids.
It can also cause changes to seasonal events in the life cycle of a species.
Local officials ruled it suicide, but the body was exhumed and the cause changed to homicide.
Huntington's causes changes to muscle control, thinking processes and can cause long-term mental health issues.
This sensing was based on refractive index changes of the solution as the ethanol concentration increased caused changes to the SPR wavelength.
Since bypassing causes changes to the schedule, there are added direct data transports between function units and the schedule is more compact, leading to more activity per cycle.
Eutrophication can be defined as the process of increasing nutrients of an ecosystem that causes changes to its nutritional status (Nixon 1995).
