The phrase 'time of transformation' is correct and usable in written English.
It is generally used to refer to a period of significant change in an individual, organization, or society. For example, "The early 2000s were a time of transformation for the video gaming industry with the introduction of motion-control gaming consoles."
Mr. Obama called this year "a time of transformation".
"With a referendum, we will find the power and the legitimacy required at this time of transformation," she said.
The 1970s was a time of transformation at the academy, with the opening of its annual member exhibition to a handful of invited nonmembers.
In a statement, Mr. Kirk said he was "thrilled to to join the Sun-Times team during such a time of transformation in the newspaper industry".
I remember that, as a child, the summer holidays always felt like a time of transformation: the person who went back to school in September was quite different to the one who left in July.
The Church cannot afford to remain in such a state in a time of transformation, and it may have been in a rare act of self-awareness and responsibility that Benedict XVI understood that.
Every industry, sector, and market goes through times of transformation and innovation.
In order for us to stay grounded during these times of transformation, we must access the stillness within.
In such precarious times of transformation, it's nice to know people like Kee can boldly step forth creatively with the hopes of affecting change.
The clinical course of World Health Organisation grade II gliomas remains variable and their time point of transformation into a more malignant phenotype is unpredictable.
Tomato is a fleshy and climacteric crop that has several advantages as a fruit development model: economic importance as a crop, small genome, short generation time, availability of transformation protocols and genetic and genomic resources [ 2, 3].
