Sentence examples for and big changes in from inspiring English sources
At a time of shifting populations and big changes in the fortunes of regions, the federal system is becoming more rigid and less responsive to local interests.
In it Mr. Mirisch, a former academy president, describes how he helped navigate the group through a period when uncertain ratings and big changes in the film world threatened to undercut an expansion centered on the construction of new headquarters.
Someone else will come along to provide the service and, if they give it their full attention, to improve it.Yet this little contretemps may suggest bigger trouble ahead for Google and big changes in the offing for the internet.
Like a lot of newspapers, Village Voice Media's chain of 13 weeklies has struggled through the terrible economic cycle and big changes in advertising spending, so the revenue from Backpage.com, much of it unrelated to sex, has played a critical role in its survival.
So as salaries continue to rise, look for cash crunches in more franchises, sinking team valuations — and big changes in ownership.
The review ordered by the former Health Minister Lesley Griffiths last year calls for a new "clear vision" for the ambulance service and big changes in the way it works.
However, rapid and big changes are happened in competitive conditions and to exist in this competitive and rapidly changing and flourishing world, scientific developments had to be followed.
It will be weeks before the dust settles on the political earthquake that has seen fundamental shifts in British, French, Greek and Danish politics, and wrought big changes in Scandinavia, Ireland, Spain and Italy.
And big changes are needed in the rules, equipment and culture of the sport to cut down on the carnage inflicted on current and future players.
Perhaps they will say all the costs are justifiable and big changes are inevitable in such a project.
He wants to study political science and, eventually, to find a position in the government and make big changes in the country – especially with regard to its historically low school enrolment rates.
