"changes that can occur" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to talk about potential alterations or modifications that could take place in the future. For example: "We must be prepared for any changes that can occur as a result of this new policy."
Microsoft keeps a list of the differences and changes that can occur under the Converting From WordPerfect link at www.microsoft.com /office/ork/021/021.htm.
It has passed safely before and scientists have calculated at least a couple of centuries out that, even with the slight changes that can occur in the orbits of such objects, this particular space rock won't add to the planet's pockmarks.
Although many nucleotide changes that can occur in DNA have no effect on the fitness of the cell, if the nucleotide change enhances the growth of that cell even by a small degree, then the mutant form would be able to increase its relative numbers in the population.
This chapter discusses the range of pathologic changes that can occur in commonly used mouse strains or stocks in the absence of intended experimental interventions.
Surgeons must recognize the potential changes that can occur to the nasal structure and sometimes may plan additional procedures to correct the changes in nasal structure.
Adaptation processes were considered in order to represent metabolic and gut fill changes that can occur at the beginning of a re-feeding phase after restriction.
This research study reveals differences in the rate at which crop roots decompose and important changes that can occur in readily decomposable roots over relatively short time scales.
The mixtures of compounds in crude oils, variability of samples, and changes that can occur during storage, all add to the uncertainties of mechanistic studies with crude oils.
This paper presents experimental evidence of tribological damage – or microscopic changes – that can occur on rubbing crack faces resulting from vibration-induced frictional heat generation.
The goal should be to forge an economy that is both conducive to prosperity and cognizant of the dramatic and sometimes painful changes that can occur with rapid progress.
