"change size" is a correct and usable phrase in written English and can be used in a variety of different contexts.
For example, you could say: "The shirt had to be dry-cleaned as the change in size made it too tight".
But the paintings can't change size, Mr. Williams noted.
The myriad magical creatures (Jake can change size and shape) are some form of mutations.
In the other data, that company would change size every season.
As they slowly change size, form, color and direction, the images rivet the eye.
The scientists found that in patients in the early stages of Alzheimer's, some regions of the brain change size.
Age, hormones, gravity – as we get older, our breasts change size and shape, becoming more fatty and less glandular and hence softer and less pert, particularly after menopause.
For this reason, Locks of Love does not usually make wigs for children under 6 because their heads are still growing and will change size by the time the wig is ready.
Onstage, in a lacquered black set resembling an altar in an Asian temple, round portals and rectangular slides open to reveal beautiful scenery, flying birds and puppet figures and landscapes that change size seamlessly as the perspective alters.
Far from being "quickly outgrown," an implant inserted in infancy (the optimal time) never needs to be replaced except under extraordinary circumstances; the cochlea does not change size as a child grows.
The child heroine sees her world change size and her Nutcracker doll come to life, participates in a battle between mice and toy soldiers, and undergoes a great journey into realms she never knew, realms with Paradise-like qualities.
Or that in 1966, Honeywell engineers accurately predicted that by 2001 "a complete, self-contained computing system would become so portable that it would fit in a briefcase?" Computers change size and shape so quickly that Atkinson's book reads as a kind of trip down memory lane.
