"inflict changes" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used to mean to impose or bring about (usually unpleasant) changes. For example, "The new government tried to inflict radical changes upon the country."
Overexposition as in maternal diabetes mellitus has also been shown to inflict changes in gene methylation [10].
Such an increase in the resistance of desmin filaments to an external pulling force may inflict changes in the adaptability of muscle cells to mechanosensing and mechanotransduction [ 14, 97].
The observed increase of stiffness is likely to inflict changes in the adaptability of striated muscle cells to mechanosensing and mechanotransduction, and may thus essentially contribute to the progressive skeletal and cardiac muscle damage in desminopathies.
Furthermore, we demonstrate that the missense-mutant desmin inflicts changes of the subcellular localization and turnover of desmin itself and of direct desmin-binding partners.
Following similar experimental regimen, we earlier found that hypothyroid state inflicted changes in intramitochondrial protein and nonprotein thiol redox status in rat testes that could not be fully reversed when T3 was given to the hypothyroid rats [ 12].
For instance, he said, the flying drones depicted in Zero History and used for surveillance have the potential to inflict big changes very quickly once they become cheap and ubiquitous.
Although species of Onchocerca have generally been considered low-pathogenic and therefore of little veterinary interest [ 3], according to the current results it is obvious that they inflict pathological changes which lead to condemnation of infected parts of carcasses in bovine meat inspection.
As evidenced above and in Table 1, the majority of diabetes-related SNPs seem to inflict a change in the function of the pancreatic β-cell.
"Clearly, we still do not understand the full consequences of what we did then because we are still inflicting major changes on the atmosphere.
As is the case for D4Z4, where repeat contraction inflicted chromatin changes result in the loss of control over the DUX4 gene, it is not inconceivable that inappropriate transcriptional activity of any MSR may have phenotypic consequences, including disease.
These irreversible morphological and structural changes inflict permanent damage on the cathode even during a single over-lithiation event and highlight the need for more sophisticated battery management systems.
