"turbulent change" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a period of tumultuous or chaotic change. Example: The country experienced a period of turbulent change as the new government implemented drastic economic reforms.
The 1890s brought waves of turbulent change to New York.
These were years of turbulent change in music.
His own story embodies the turbulent change that overtook the county and the country.
Indonesia, the world's most populous Muslim nation, with 210 million people, is going through a time of turbulent change.
As the investigators acknowledge, women experiencing a turbulent change of life frequently do require full-strength H.R.T. for symptom relief.
Confronted with intense levels of stress amidst turbulent change or the headwinds of a harsh market, leaders' fuses get short.
But if you want to understand the turbulent changes of the past 60 years, I suggest you study its theatre.
The Rev. Seymour St. John, who as headmaster of the Choate School steered it through turbulent changes in the 1960's and early 70's, including its merger with Rosemary Hall in 1971, died on Monday at his home on Jupiter Island, Fla.
The oil industry which before 1973 enjoyed the steadiest growth of all major industries is still living with its failure to anticipate the turbulent changes that have occurred since then.
While very speculative, it is possible that physiological and behavioral plasticity based on birth environment allows better survival through such turbulent changes.
If trust is associated with self-care tasks such as adherence to medication or lifestyle changes, the turbulent changes in the health care industry may result in worse health outcomes.
