"open for change" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe something that is willing or available to be altered if necessary. For example: "The company is open for change and welcomes input from all employees."
Planguage is open for change from any source, at any time, for any good reason.
But Mary Ellen Hillery, spokeswoman at Salomon Smith Barney, said her firm had left the door open for change.
Aetna plans to start raising health care premiums for a minority of customers whose contracts open for change in the fourth quarter.
Truly great companies understand the difference between what should never change and what should be open for change, between what is genuinely sacred and what is not.
If Democrats succeed in establishing that the rules are open for change by majority vote, what happens if Republicans win a Senate majority in 2012?
In a great company, only the core values and purpose are sacred; everything else, including a catalytic mechanism, should be open for change.
I think we need to be open for changes.
Thus, no changes are being made for 2017 to ISS's quantitative pay-for-performance analysis, although ISS is leaving the door open for changes in 2018 and beyond.
I think they should be very open to radical changes because if a system is not open for changes, it will collapse and disappear.
As Vox explained, Obama's fuel economy targets are more or less locked in through 2021, but the door remains open for changes between 2022 and 2025.
While he did not specifically endorse those running under his banner, Mr. Khatami made an open pitch for change in comments after voting in the northern section of Tehran.
