The phrase "current of change" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to the idea of a force or movement that is constantly driving change or causing things to evolve. Example: "The current of change swept through the industry, leaving behind outdated practices and embracing new technology."
It concealed, even camouflaged, deeper currents of change.
Rural society, though more sheltered, was also altered by the currents of change.
To Ms. Garsia, though, Atlantic Yards embodies all the grim currents of change that have complicated her life.
But if this blatant papal blind spot does not disqualify Francis as an avatar of post-religious possibility it is because he has clearly set in motion positive currents of change that run deeper than anything he might himself intend.
We talked a lot about the concept of seizing momentum, learning to ride the currents of change, adapt to setbacks, but more importantly, to recognize moments when your organization is poised to make progress, and how to take full advantage of these turning points.
Having entered the field just as it was beginning to gain momentum in the late 1970s and having been carried along by powerful currents of change, my own perspective may be instructive regarding what transpired.
Under the current wave of change, many constructivist structures have either been altered substantially, or bulldozed altogether, Aliyev noted.
At the current rate of change we might be into the 22nd century before the entire country catches up to the rest of the world.
Growth stocks are still ahead over the past 12 months, but at the current rate of change, the one-year totals may reverse soon, too.
Let's hope that the eventual outcome of the current period of change in the London newspaper market is not a return to the bad old days of monopoly.
