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"changes of form" is a grammatically correct and common phrase in written English.
It can be used to refer to any type of alteration or transformation in the structure, appearance, or function of something. Here are a few examples of how you could use this phrase in a sentence: - "The changes of form in her artwork over the years demonstrate her growth as an artist." - "The changes of form in the company's policies reflected their shift towards a more eco-friendly approach." - "The changes of form in the butterfly's wings were due to its evolution over time." - "The changes of form in the language were evident in the different dialects spoken across the region." - "The changes of form in the building's design were a result of the architect's creativity."
Exact(4)
It's an upright, reliable band with rhythm-section ideas from another era, before the 1960's, before bands made pulse abstract and made radical changes of form on the spot.
The bulk of the arrangements were not completely unlike what might have been played in the early 1960's, but incorporated changes of form and instrumentation that gave the pieces character.
(1st p50 - 2nd p78 - Bonner removed) Thompson points out that all changes of form are phenomena of growth.
The massive changes of form and function of mammary glands over the life span of a female are characterized by extreme changes in cell proliferation, differentiation, secretion and death, which accompanies pregnancy, lactation and involution upon weaning.
Similar(54)
This is a change of form rather than substance.
Metamorphosis, in biology, striking change of form or structure in an individual after hatching or birth.
Neutrino detectors are in the midst of a change of form from discovery to precision measurement machines.
"It was a revolution that instigated a profoundly radical change of form — in fact a radical change of vision itself".
This film (original title: Heavenly) is a startling change of form: an angry, ultraviolent, almost Tarantino esque blast at modern China's obsession with money.
Adjectives, which are probably of verbal origin, are not inflected for degree of comparison and may be used as adverbs without any change of form.
The word metamorphism is taken from the Greek for "change of form"; metamorphic rocks are derived from igneous or sedimentary rocks that have altered their form (recrystallized) as a result of changes in their physical environment.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com