Sentence examples for attaching the changes from inspiring English sources

The government has been so angered by the Lords that it could railroad through the tax credit cuts with a new statutory instrument, or by attaching the changes to a separate parliamentary bill, or by introducing an emergency standalone bill.

So Shaheen and other supporters are trying to advance the cause by attaching the SBIR changes to one of the few pieces of legislation that is likely to become law this year the annual bill setting policies for the Department of Defense (DOD).

With a hefty price tag attached to the changes to be made, consumers need to be assured that not a penny of the funding that comes out of their bills will be wasted.

Eventually, we might opt for cosmetic changes, and attach the oversized canines of wild animals to our teeth like the cyberpunks of William Gibson's novel Neuromancer.

Since the dimer interface observed in the crystal structure of mGluR1 (4OR2) is formed between the two TM1 helices to which the linker peptides are attached, the putative ligand-induced conformational changes of the linker peptides are unlikely to directly affect the remaining TM helices.

But the company has made manufacturing changes to how it attaches the header component to the body of a device.

To change some of the assumptions made, you can download the attached spreadsheet and change the settings on the first page of it, and insert your own assumptions about your future income on the third page.

We interpret this as follows: variation in tension across the merotelically attached kinetochore causes changes in the degree of splitting of the kinetochore; the two halves of the kinetochore recoil and are reunited perhaps when microtubule connections with one pole are broken, which allows movement of the lagging chromosome to the pole.

All Japanese national universities, including the attached hospitals, changed over to a new system called the "national university corporation" in April 2004 under the National University Corporation Law.

The p-values attached to changes in prevalence were p = 0.79 for overweight and p = 0.43 for obesity.

Consistent with research by Rejeski et al [ 10], they argue that the personal meaning an individual attaches to changes in functional status is critical in understanding the long-term psychological well-being of that individual.