The phrase "forge change" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the act of creating or instigating significant transformation or improvement in a particular area.
Example: "The organization aims to forge change in the community by implementing sustainable practices."
Alternatives: "create change" or "drive change".
The Des Moines Register, which endorsed Mr. Edwards in 2004, rejected him this time on the grounds that his "harsh anti-corporate rhetoric would make it difficult to work with the business community to forge change".
But it is the face of Alzheimer's that will forge change.
Amanda explained, "We were all there to try to forge change in our lives and as the days passed, our walls continued to crumble, allowing us to be wholly and completely ourselves, with no judgement.
35 38 43 45 47 53 Activities included collecting and collating information, 43 reviewing quality information, 35 38 53 using measures such as incident reports and infection rates to forge changes, 53 using patient satisfaction surveys, 35 taking corrective action based on adverse incidents or trends emphasised at Board meetings 38 and providing feedback.
Despite this, I remain quietly optimistic about the role that the race equality charter can play in forging change through meaningful conversation across the sector.
Serene al-Feteih, a freelance writer and photographer, is just about to launch a chat show in which she and two other women will debate matters seldom aired before, from contentious aspects of divorce to why Islam permits one man to have four wives.Clever clogsEducation is forging change, too.
Breaking through the barriers and forging change-positive coalitions is how we can best advance sustainability.
Ahmed was hopeful that her generation's anger would forge positive change.
I don't feel that the responsible press are necessarily included in this and to some extent they have helped forge a change.
Mr. Immerso, author of "Newark's Little Italy: The Vanished First Ward" (Rutgers University Press, 1997), said the Conklin Hall student occupation showed that a student protest could "forge social change".
Mentors be humble, mentees be learners and together we can forge social change.
