The phrase "contingent changes" is correct and can be used in written English.
It typically refers to changes that are dependent on certain conditions or circumstances. Example: "The success of our project is contingent on implementing these changes to our marketing strategy."
The findings are consistent with the idea that meal-contingent changes in hepatic-portal GLC concentration contribute to satiation.
This is all the more true if the change that is ultimately expected (a match between two sides of the equation) is contingent on changes in the players' behaviour and practices, as is the case of health education.
Besides, the prospect of future tax increases that are contingent on changes in the distribution of wealth may not be as politically unlikely as it seems.
To evaluate the presence of any contingent stress changes in the crust, related to Earth's spin variations, we propose a simple model able to support statistical results.
Contingent on changes in topography from sediment accumulated behind the dam and the geomorphic response to dam removal, pre-riparian areas might be expected to support marshland or riparian vegetation following dam removal (Shafroth et al. 2002).
There are three broad types of cost associated with HIT system: 1. Equipment costs (purchase and maintenance of hardware and software); 2. Training costs and effect of HIT use on staff time; 3. Costs contingent on changes in adverse event rates.
This evolutionary case can be interpreted to indicate that change in the second character is contingent upon change in the first character.
There is the historical reality, all complicated and contingent: a change in regulation, the development of an investment technique.
Accurate monitoring and contingent emergent change of the oxygenator might therefore be necessary.
In these studies everyone attempted cessation and therefore the decision to quit was not contingent on change in mental health.
