"transformative influence" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a powerful or lasting change or impact that someone or something has had. For example, "The teacher had a transformative influence on the students, inspiring them to look beyond their immediate circumstances and strive for great things."
The owner was to have a transformative influence on his life.
William Hague has spoken of the "enormous transformative" influence of Hollywood star Angelina Jolie in the campaign to end sexual violence in conflict zones.
Still, the insistence that "Shocking Life," which went unmentioned in Volk's previous memoir, exerted a "transformative" influence on such an intellectually omnivorous child feels a little overstrenuous.
Part of the appeal of the book, then, is the way it enters our bodies and our souls, forcing us to reimagine ourselves in light of its transformative influence.
Augmentative technologies will have a transformative influence on broad social, political, and economic spheres, affecting the future of sport, labor productivity, human longevity, and disability.
He chose this topic because of Johnson's "transformative" influence on politics and American culture.
Copies of Mad magazine from a downtown drug store were also transformative influences, along with the Frank Zappa albums he found at a local music store.
Locke treats transvaluation as inevitable; values are dependent upon social and cultural forces that are always in a state of flux and subject to myriad transformative influences at any given time, hence static values are implausible.
Indeed, their transformative social and cultural influence was even recognized among the upper echelons of political power.
Two transformative initiatives that have influenced education policy around the world in recent years have been: 1) the UN Millennium Development Goals and, 2) the OECD Programme for International Student Assessment PISAA).
Simultaneously, gender-transformative programmes are influenced by social science theories that view masculinities as socially constructed, contested, fluid and locally and regionally determined.
