"promoting changes" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It describes the act of encouraging or supporting changes to occur. Example: The organization's new policy is aimed at promoting changes in employee behavior to improve workplace efficiency.
Some bolder reformers also talk of promoting changes in foreign policy, including improved relations with the United States.
National organizations promoting changes in drug policy, education and animal rights have provided critical help in placing initiatives on ballots.
Figures like Abou El Fadl and Ramadan speak a strange tongue, even when promoting changes we find worthy; their reasons are not our reasons.
Mr. Vitale has pleaded not guilty to concealing his work as a lobbyist and having contact with the speaker while promoting changes to the scalping laws on behalf of ticket brokers.
Mr. Hill, who travels the world promoting changes in electoral systems, said that ranked-choice voting improved turnout, saved money by avoiding expensive, and usually poorly attended, runoff elections and encouraged politicians to reach out to more-diverse constituencies.
Aside from promoting changes throughout the state, members of the group hope to neutralize the might of the teachers' unions, whose money, endorsements and get-out-the-vote efforts have swung many close elections.
But promoting change in either capital is no easy task.
Salgado has a message that is about promoting change through awareness of issues.
It is therefore promoting change in telecoms, energy, transport, land and retailing.
Yet competition among the states remains the best hope for promoting change.
Mr. Ekstrand was elected in April on a platform promoting "change and development into the future".
