"identifiable change" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe a change or difference that is easy to notice or recognize. Example: The new management team implemented several changes that resulted in an identifiable change in the company's productivity levels.
This prior was tested further by changing it to one, without any identifiable change in results.
But the Industrial Revolution's impact is cumulative; it lacks a specific point in time where there is an identifiable change, so the authors can't point to a single golden spike.
Though this system reduced my wood use by about 50%, the primary benefit was the reduction in boiling time with no identifiable change in the taste or quality of maple syrup.
Equally, around each of these points there is an identifiable change in the relative cognitive skills required by participants.
Further studies could compare K8 expression in apparently normal mucosa from normal screened population and cancer patients, to establish whether there is any progressive and identifiable change in K8 expression during carcinogenesis.
Late-stage syphilis causes significant and identifiable changes in the structure of bone, including abnormal growths.
But he'll please those unconvinced about the seriousness of warming by stressing it has yet to lead identifiable changes in certain extreme events like flooding and the cost of natural disasters, including hurricanes.
The results of these earlier studies suggested there were identifiable changes to the microbiomes of people with compromised immune systems and that positive tests for the organ donor's DNA were a good sign of rejection.
The results of those earlier studies suggested there were identifiable changes to the microbiomes of people with compromised immune systems and that positive tests for the organ donor's DNA were a good sign of rejection.
There was no relationship between adverse effects of dovitinib treatment and identifiable changes in miR patterns.
This raises the question whether neck tenderness is an indicator for distinct subtypes of migraine: patients with neck pain as a simple symptom prior or during the attack without any identifiable changes in the periphery, and patients where the neck plays a crucial role either as a trigger or as a perpetuator for migraine attacks.
