Sentence examples for a total transformation of from inspiring English sources

Stalin's "Great Break" of the late nineteen-twenties aimed for a total transformation of every aspect of life.

Rona Fairhead said there must be "intelligent reform, not a total transformation" of the corporation as its next royal charter is hammered out.

When an elderly relative moves in temporarily, it doesn't have to be a total transformation of the family home, experts say.

"There have been other moments where breakthroughs could have occurred, but the moon and stars happened to be aligned at this moment," said Steven Banks, the Legal Aid attorney who brought the litigation in 1983, and through that caused a total transformation of the system -- another reason a settlement could be considered now.

Commenting in a parliamentary debate, he said that instead of offering tweaks to the process, they had come up with a "total transformation of the whole process including … a new scoring system and a new computer system", and had offered no evidence that their revised system would be any better.

A single letter from Jacobs, she wrote, requesting goods from a woman in New York had resulted in the donation of "an immense box" and a total transformation of the situation for the refugees: Before the sun went down, those ladies who have labored so hard for the comfort of these people had the satisfaction of seeing every man, woman and child with clean garments, lying in a clean bed.

Protoplasts of G. trabeum KU-41 (0.8 × 108 cells), marker plasmid pAH (2.5 to 20-µg), co-transformed plasmid pGL (20 µg), and 40 mM CaCl2 (final concentration) were combined with SorbOsm to yield a total transformation volume of 1.6 mL.

"There has been a near total transformation of Bangladeshi girls" since 2001, argues Shamit Saggar of the University of Sussex.

The last three decades saw a near total transformation of the local economies.

The 2.2-square-mile area running from East 96th Street north to the Harlem River is also resistant to a total transformation because it has one of the largest concentrations of public housing projects in the city -- 13 developments, home to more than 35,000 residents.

As with other parts of Jersey City, a total transformation is under way in the area — providing a source of satisfaction for developers, angst for artists who loved the beaten-down warehouse district the way it was, and torn loyalties for city officials committed to revitalization.