The phrase "have changed with time" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something has changed over the passage of time. For example, "Our expectations for customer service have changed with time."
"Values have changed with time".
Even so, she balks at having her opinions too neatly defined: she's well aware of how they have changed with time, from the days when, as a child, she walked around dreaming she was Che Guevara.
But Shultz also counted the relative abundance of different bird species, filing her data for some future undergraduate who will be able to write her honor's thesis on how the numbers as well as variety of birds on campus have changed with time.
The style of deformation appears to have changed with time, beginning with a regionally distributed brittle deformation across the region that lead progressively to the preferential growth and development of the major border faults and antithetic/synthetic faults within the collapsed hangingwall block.
It suggests two possibilities: (1) the low-FIP/high-FIP elemental abundance ratio at the γ-ray emission site was increased in the decay phase or (2) the location of the γ-ray production site could have changed with time, progressing from the chromosphere-photosphere toward the corona.
The architecture of planetary systems reflects the formation of the parent star and its protoplanetary disk, and how these have changed with time.
Previous studies have evaluated how hip fracture incidence has changed with time, 5 7 the relationships to changing population demographics 5 and the impact on projected future healthcare requirements.
The paper shows how the position of the sub-tropical jet has changed with time, using GPS radio occultation observations.
The audience for the organ, the congregation of Our Lady of Refuge, has changed with time; many have not ever heard the organ played.
