Sentence examples for a number of important changes from inspiring English sources
There are a number of important changes that have been made to the draft, responding to concerns that we and others raised.
"Ipsa has already made a number of important changes and we hope they will be prepared to make further changes where the evidence supports it.
Logical positivism, essentially the doctrine of the Vienna Circle, underwent a number of important changes and innovations in the middle third of the century, which suggested the need for a new name.
They have not accepted every suggestion, but they have made a number of important changes, notably to reinsert fairness in the list of guiding principles and the commitment to consult me both about the appointment of senior independent panel members to assessment panels and about cases where exemptions are sought from holding competitions to make appointments.
"We have also made a number of important changes over the last five years to make it easier to park in Westminster, which has resulted in the number of tickets issued each year falling from almost 820,000 to 500,000".
The new APIs bring a number of important changes to bear on its current feature set, including client library support, improved tooling, reference documentation and integration with Google's API infrastructure.
A number of important algorithm changes are necessary to access the full computational power of graphics processors and these adaptations are discussed.
Current information suggests that skin tumor promoters are not mutagenic but bring about a number of important epigenetic changes, such as epidermal hyperplasia, and an increase in polyamines, prostaglandins and dark basal keratinocytes as well as other embryonic conditions.
Our finding that no significant correlation between reduced Apaf-1 expression and tumour thickness favours a multiple-event model that a number of important molecular changes occur sequentially during melanoma progression.
He would write a number of important opinions, and changed some of his views over time — most significantly, those concerning the death penalty.
Clear and sturdy in fast tempos, Mazzagatti was strangely inert and stolid in the slow ones, with the result that a number of important moments the magical change of key in Scarpia's monologue "Va, Tosca," the exquisite cello quartet in Act III were bungled.
