'endure changes' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a situation where someone or something has had to accept and cope with something that has been changed or altered. For example: The stores had to endure changes to their operating hours during the pandemic.
It's all very different now, when the relatively few passengers taking the train for a holiday in British seaside resorts often have to endure changes from the comfort of the main line on to ancient, wheezing diesel multiple units on secondary, forgotten lines.
Served with an ultimatum, Amy has to endure changes to remain with her new family.
In democratic contexts today, however, Latin American businesspeople must grapple with and at times endure changes they do not welcome, and their responses differ markedly from the routine repressions and violences of the past.
When exhausted, the individual decides to endure, change pace, walk or collapse.
How has working on the show — hearing from female writers about the microaggressions they endure — changed you or made you more aware of the ways in which women are subjugated, particularly as someone working in Hollywood in the midst of this reckoning?
They were relegated to the old Division Three in 2001 and have endured changes of ownership, debt, financial difficulties and winding up orders in the past few years.
All these brands endured changes in social norms, presidents, fashion trends and economic climates.
Mentor Relationships: How They Aid Creative Achievement, Endure, Change and Die.
We've already had to endure recent changes like the proliferation of no-ad scoring and video-replay challenges.
Rather than endure any changes to their beloved church, they started an effort to have the church declared a landmark.
The exothermal character of cement hydration reactions causes concrete to endure temperature changes during the first days after casting, with associated volumetric deformations that may induce undesired cracking.
