"change in the volume of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when you want to refer to an increase or decrease in the volume of something. For example: "We observed a significant change in the volume of rainfall over the past year."
"Over the past several years, we have seen a dramatic change in the volume of our business," the announcement said.
Perhaps surprisingly there was little change in the volume of arms sent to Arab Spring countries in the past year, though exports to Syria in 2007-2011 (supplied overwhelmingly by Russia) increased by nearly 600% on figures for 2002-06.
The Curie brothers associated the phenomenon of pyroelectricity with a change in the volume of the crystal in which it appears, and thus they arrived at the discovery of piezoelectricity.
Here, ΔVi = 3ΔVc, where ΔVc is the incremental change in the volume of each crack.
On the export front, Scottish manufacturers recorded no month-on-month change in the volume of sales to international clients.
There is little change in the volume of buccal fat during aging, and it is approximately 10 mL [14].
The Trussell figures essentially seek to record changes in the volume of demand for its charity food.
There are marked changes in the volume of the extracellular and intracellular fluids, but the blood plasma volume changes the last and the least.
It is calculated as the percentage increase in output that is not accounted for by changes in the volume of inputs of capital and labour.
Changes in the volume of dispersive solvent cause changes the volume of the sediment phase.
Such a device rests upon the law that changes of temperature result into proportional changes in the volume of gases.
