"space for change" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a situation where people are open to making changes or improvements. For example, "The company created a space for change by allowing employees to suggest new ideas for streamlining processes."
JAMES DICARLO: Right, and even within the space of simple decoders, there's a lot of space for change.
The NHS Confederation has appealed to all political parties to help the NHS create the space for change as part of its 2015 Challenge.
"We don't know what the future of the library will be," says Houben, "so we have designed space for change, to last over the next 100 years".
"We don't want to antagonize anybody, we don't want to create goofy golf, but we think there is a big space for change.
If you want to learn about the world through cinema, interesting people and everything associated with cinema as a space for change, this is where to go.
Jin-Yung not only opened her manager's eyes to unhealthy team dynamics and opened up a space for change, she did it in a way that earned her respect.
Space for recording of side effects in particular would be useful, as well as more specific space for changes to medication (or perhaps continuation sheets).
To both describe and recapture that activism, Matt Leighninger of the Deliberative Democracy Consortium has written Creating Spaces for Change: Working Toward A 'Story of Now' In Civic Engagement.
In many ways, it sums up the administration's more successful undertakings: a public-private venture focused on public space, ripe for change, with quality architecture as a social good.
I try to stay true to the original idea, but there is a certain space here for change and development in reaction to pragmatic considerations," he continues.
But the provision of safe and secure spaces for changes is a lot harder to come by and create".
