Sentence examples for a much needed improvement from inspiring English sources

The frame revisions were required, in part, by the svelte new body styling, a much needed improvement.

Android is a much needed improvement as developers have abandoned BlackBerry's operating system years ago.

Even though having a PhD doesn't mean that I earn more than other new recruits, I've still noticed a much needed improvement in the state of my bank balance.

The implementation of these interventions will help in achieving the targets set for MDGs 4 and 5. Adoption of effective interventions promises a much needed improvement in neonatal and child outcomes around the world, especially if selected depending on the clinical indications and keeping in mind the need for cost-effectiveness in view of the limited resources in LMICs.

iCloud integration built-in is a much needed improvement for video content as well, as you don't want to keep gigabytes of HD movies and TV shows on a small SSD.

In any instance, this update is a much needed improvement (or clarification?) for this empirical study, but a reference to the SEC's settlement with Citadel, as a clear illustration of latency arbitrage, would also be merited.

The finding of differential belt wearing in younger passengers suggests an area for much needed improvement.

It acknowledged that PPP would bring about "much needed improvement in the performance of the underground" but it doubted whether it represented good value for money over the 30-year duration of the contracts.

Ofsted said it was "strongly committed to helping bring much needed improvements to music in schools.

With the budget deficit running at below three per cent of G.D.P. and interest rates at record lows, borrowing to finance much needed improvements in things like roads and airports and public universities should be a no-brainer.

Whether this guideline has led to much needed improvements in care is not clear; there are few published experiences concerning implementation of the guidance but some studies suggest that care continues to be unsatisfactory.