"changes in the report" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to the alterations or modifications made to a report, for example you could say: "We have implemented a number of changes in the report to make it more accurate."
Critics, she said, have grossly exaggerated the significance of changes in the report.
Agency officials said that more changes in the report were inevitable and another draft was likely before the document was considered complete.
Clinton administration officials were highly critical of the report, and it is unlikely that all the changes in the report will be put into practice.
Representative Henry A. Waxman, Democrat of California, said the changes in the report on health disparities were "another example of the administration's manipulation of science to fit its political goals".
Spokesmen for the F.H.A. and Integrated Financial said it was not clear whether there would be changes in the report's conclusions.
"Some members of the committee heard from the auto industry and got more nervous as a result," and this contributed to some changes in the report's language, said a person close to the panel who insisted on anonymity.
Simon Lewis, the prime minister's official spokesman since the summer, admits the rethink was made "in light of the changes in the reporting of the work of government in an increasingly fast-moving and online media world".
"There is no indication of anything abnormal in the transcript," Malaysian Acting Transport Minister Hishammuddin Hussein said in the statement, without giving explanation for the changes in the reported last communication.
Rates of schizophrenia, panic disorders and phobias did not rise at the same time, for example, as they would be expected to if only changes in the reporting of mental illness were at work.
The primary purpose was to determine if there were changes in the reported pedestrian street use after the improvement, compared to before the intervention began.
Changes in the reporting system allowed us to distinguish between anterior and posterior thigh injuries.
