The phrase "changes might be made" is correct and usable in written English.
It is generally used when it is suggested that an action could be taken in the future. For example, "We should consider all our options before making a decision on this project. Changes might be made if necessary."
Military officials declined to explain how the threat system works or the reasons any changes might be made.
Agree what changes might be made to your job, then arrange to meet your boss again to see if they are helping.
See articleChina's Central Committee announced "a new upsurge" in land reform, raising hopes that changes might be made to the ownership of rural land, which is still collective.
Cathcart said it was "regrettable" that further changes might be made to the cross-party charter and said he would be watching closely to ensure there was no "dilution" of the recommendations of last year's Leveson Report.
The chairman, Marcus Agius, told a shareholder meeting today that possible changes might be made as the bank entered the final week of a two-month consultation over the controversial plans for the fund.
But the couple found the secluded property, on a tidal lake called Goose Marsh Pond, on Mount Desert Island, so breathtaking that after some due diligence to see what changes might be made, they bought it.
They then observe and write proposals outlining changes that might be made to improve the environmental sustainability of spaces in the school.
Anticipating the meager demand for disclosure and enforcement, lawmakers have already set up a study — to be done after the legislative session — on changes that might be made to improve transparency and compliance in the public arena.
Many go in and out of care as their family circumstances change, while arrangements might be made for others to be looked after by grandparents or other family members.
Changes to the rules might be made in response to a change in institutional or research funder policies.
Policies to address climate change by reducing greenhouse gas emissions might be made more effective if we can better understand the pathways by which transformative technologies become significant components of energy systems.
