"undergo transformation" is an acceptable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe a noticeable change that something has gone through. For example: "The old house underwent a remarkable transformation after its renovation."
The developer, Edward J. Minskoff, said he hoped it would complement a neighborhood that has begun to undergo transformation.
Our concept of public infrastructure will have to undergo transformation to establish these networks, sustain connectivity, expand trust and harness information systems.
These businesses, though successful and leaders in their own field, continue to undergo transformation to ensure that quality services are underlined by sustainable and effective business structures.
Alexander's interest in the relationship of geometric figures that undergo transformation led to his developmental work in topology.
Many young liberals undergo transformation as students, when they see what the left has done to America's traditions of liberal learning.
Earlier evidence has shown that insulin receptors in breast tissue differ from those elsewhere in the body, and laboratory studies have suggested that insulin can cause breast cells to grow and undergo transformation to cancerous cells, Dr. Goodwin said.
In a speech last February to educators from around the world at the Karl Marx Theater in Havana, he talked about the need to "undergo transformation" and highlighted a maxim from Cuba's most famous thinker, José Martí.
A mutation in one gene alone does not cause a malignant tumour to develop; a number of genetic insults occurring in a few different genes over time are necessary for a cell to undergo transformation to a malignant state.
They are systems that often undergo transformation.
IPMNs can be malignant and undergo transformation from an adenoma to invasive carcinoma.
During the enzymatic catalytic process they undergo transformation from one form to another.
