"changing ties" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used as a noun phrase to refer to the act of replacing or adjusting one's ties, or the ties themselves. Example: "John spent the morning in his closet, organizing his collection of ties and choosing which ones needed to be retired. He couldn't believe how many changing ties he had accumulated over the years."
Clearly, I'm changing my tie.
They have been keeping in touch online with their parents and their friends daily, and they don't see geography changing that tie.
In addition, a study carried out in Sweden which analysed the effects of changes in housing system showed that the occurrence of clinical mastitis and teat injuries decreased when changing from tie-stalls to cubicle or straw-yard housing systems [ 9].
This may include wearing a jacket, changing your tie or adding a pair of stockings.
But changing national priori ties, recent sharp cuts in Fed eral support for basic research and rising public demand for work that is directly relevant to social problems has caused wide disruptions in science and forced its leadership to take a hard look at its practices.
Consequently, under cooperator dominance we reach a stable and slowly changing network of ties.
Most importantly they reinforce reciprocal family ties, changing the perspective from one in which older people are seen as a dependent drain upon household resources to one in which they can be properly valued for their non-economic as well as their economic contributions.
And couldn't Americans be forgiven for assuming your changing faith is tied to your changing political needs? 8. Didn't President Bush betray you with his signing statement on the Detainee Treatment Act?
Yet because of its geographical position, Naachtun was tied either to Tikal or Calakmul for much of its existence, changing its affiliation several times during its history.
That type of thing does not happen at a club that has lost touch with their heartland and serves as further proof that while life under the Pozzos has been eyebrow-raising – changing faces and a tie-up with Udinese in their native Italy and Granada in Spain that prompted a change to Football League's rules in regards to loan deals – it has not been for the worse.
