Sentence examples for are dictating change from inspiring English sources

Economic forces are dictating change – last week has seen a historic independent school, Liverpool College, announce it will become an academy.

It must be acknowledged that the mechanisms of water movement differ considerably from the mechanism of tracer molecule movements; we cannot state with certainty the extent to which water shifts are dictated by changes in extracellular channel flow versus shifts across blood vessel walls.

The market is dictating that change whether we like it or not.

Scientists have also understood that sea currents influence climate, and that sea currents are dictated heavily by changes in water temperature and salt content.

The assertion is that people will be more likely to adopt changes in which they are able to participate; these are changes done "with" them, compared to changes that are dictated from higher up the organizational chart or changes done "to" them (Oreg et al. 2011; Dormant 2011).

While significant research has been conducted on the relation between corporate governance and firm performance, there is no agreement yet on whether changes in governance structure are beneficial for companies and improve firm performance, especially when the changes are dictated by regulation.

These changes are dictated by tough and controversial conditions set by the EU and IMF in return for two massive bailouts.

My husband's job was dictating a schedule change that meant less family time and more time for our daughter in daycare.

An integral aspect of endoneurial homeostasis is the ability of the BNI to adaptively alter its permeability properties to meet the various needs of the nerve microenvironment, which are dictated by programmed and gradual changes associated with growth and maturation, as well as disturbances precipitated by trauma and disease.

Changes in caliber are dictated by chemical and physical stimuli that originate within the immediate environment of resistance vessels and by changes in neural activity and circulating humoral agents (Shepherd 1983).

This is the kind of comedy in which the characters are construction-paper cutouts whose abrupt changes of heart are dictated entirely by the preposterous plot and not by psychological or social reality.