The phrase "away has changed" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express that something has changed in a way that is no longer present or accessible, but the construction is awkward.
Example: "The landscape away has changed dramatically since I last visited."
Alternatives: "the distance has changed" or "the situation has changed.".
Walking away having changed the course of someone's life is amazing.
Larry Shapiro, the director of environmental enforcement for the Rockefeller Family Fund, said that over the years, the meaning of "throwing something away" had changed.
Jets flying low over his $600,000 eight-bedroom home on their approach to the airport 11 miles away have changed his life for the worse, he said.
Mr. Boudin's Up With People prose sounds more than anything like a college admissions essay; it perfects that form's ingratiating, smug but searching tone: "Words seemed insufficient for articulating exactly how my time away had changed me — language skills, a love for travel, newfound confidence, a more complex worldview, a better ability to be self-critical".
However, the fair-minded Pleat would be the first to concede that if you begin a season with your midfield shot away, have changes frequently thrust upon you by other injuries and still win the League in some style then that is outstanding management.
Since 1995, the away kit has changed consistently and has not been the same for more than a single season.
Since then the away strip has changed regularly, with yellow and green stripes the most common of a number of different designs used.
As new towers rise where the World Trade Center once stood, two blocks away little has changed at the 19th century cast-iron, former Burlington Coat Factory building slated as the future home of a gleaming, 13-story Islamic community center.
And after the protests are over and the politicians look away, if nothing has changed, these boys will still live their lives under a cloud of suspicion.
The Guindis have seen their traditional customer base trickle away as Ridgewood has changed; the area's old Italian and Irish residents are mostly gone, replaced by immigrants from Poland and Romania.
