"change of topic" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to indicate that the speaker or writer is transitioning to a different topic of conversation, either in the same written or spoken piece, or in a subsequent one. For example: "Now that we've discussed vacation plans, let's move on to the change of topic: the grocery list for this week."
A change of topic is required.
At most there might be an added emphasis, but no change of topic.
One surefire tip: a slight change of topic goes a long way.
Her building had implemented a new waste-sorting policy the previous month, and we'd mostly been talking about that, so my burglary provided a welcome change of topic, at least.
Across the soccer fields of leafy suburbia, conversations are stilted these days; the bravado has a tinny ring, the gallows humor is more prevalent, the deft change of topic more abrupt.
To indicate divisions in the text (new headings, extracts, quotations, change of topic, etc)., type one extra hard return above and below this material.
In a subsequent study, Cheryan et al. (2009) obtained similar results performing experiments with computer science students and concluded that a change of topics considered stereotypical (e.g., video games) towards more neutral topics was enough to increase the interest in computer science of female undergraduates to the level of their male peers.
Such pivoting changes of topic are at least as athletic as the author's swimming at the Raleigh Country Club ever was.
The GHI offers programs for doctoral students and post-docs on a wide variety of topics that change every year.
In the following, we present examples demonstrating participants' experience of change relative to a variety of topics including the meaning of dating, premarital sex, number of sexual partners, cohabitation, inter-cultural dating, cheating, divorce, and same-sex relationships.
This could convey comprehensive information concerning the change of hot topics.
