"changes fate" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to a shift in one's future. For example, "The bold decisions she made changed her fate for the better."
Fortunately three good fairies flutter in, and with a few waves of their sparkling wands change fate: instead of dying, the princess will sleep.
Prayer cannot change fate; but since the gods have left some things unresolved, prayer can be effective (2.37.2).
Or maybe we can get involved and change fate.
vs. acts of compassion, how love can change fate.
But one day I realised that getting flustered would not change fate.
Hence, stem cells can spontaneously change fate in accordance with observations.
Several reports revealed the ability for stem cells to change fate through cell fusion rather than cell transdifferentiation. New hybrids resulting from nuclear fusion can generate mononuclear differentiated progeny that exhibit both parental phenotypes [ 18, 32– 32].
Lighty made deals that changed fates of artists, labels, and the industry itself.
Shopping, an activity once imbued with at least a vague sense of romance and adventure — farmers' markets rife with potential life partners, boutiques stocked with jeans well-fitting enough to change fates — now mostly follows a pattern: scroll, click, buy.
However, any changes of fate would be difficult to detect as we do not have useful markers for cell fate in that region of the cuticle.
