The phrase "compelling changes" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means changes that are necessary or important to make. Example: The company's financial struggles were compelling changes in their business strategy.
The defensive gruffness of Hettie and her talking dog Jupiter, the lavalike sensuality of Liliane, the fiery beleaguered maternalism of Rame: Ms. Taylor conveys all this through compelling changes in vocal and physical tempo.
ON JUNE 21st, Intel, the world's largest chipmaker, launched two new lines of chips, code-named Grantsdale and Alderwood, which it says are the "most compelling" changes to the way personal computers (PCs) work in "over a decade".
One of the most compelling changes included giving users the ability to more easily create custom stations from scratch.
TEM-EDX maps and extracted elemental profiles show no compelling changes in the chemical composition of the rim relative to the bulk olivine.
Why would any company not embrace the compelling changes that are occurring globally and for the right reason better company performance?
As a result, there are emerging and compelling changes in system requirements such as more efficient spectrum usage, higher sensitivities, greater information content, improved robustness to errors, and reduced interference emissions [4, 5].
But the trends compelling change were formidable.
It would have made a compelling change for a video game, and there are different ways to teach a player about their role in the world.
But the most compelling change is a refurbished sense of mission for the eighty-four-year-old institution, signalled by the inaugural show, of six hundred and fifty works from the permanent collection, titled "America Is Hard to See".
Some of us are old enough to remember the role of civil society's BDS movement against apartheid South Africa and how eventually governments were shamed into imposing sanctions and compelling change.
When Bill Clinton tried (and failed) to link trade privileges to China's record on human rights, "compelling change. . . in China's internal governance became official American policy," Mandelbaum writes.
