Sentence examples for been hit by changes from inspiring English sources

Jessops has been hit by changes in the way people buy cameras and the growing use of smartphones to take pictures.

Some parents have been hit by changes to the child benefit rules introduced in January 2013, which mean that households where a parent earns more than £50,000 must repay a proportion of the benefit through a tax charge.

The money arrives at a critical time for EBI, one of the world's three archives of genomics data, whose budget has been hit by changes in the European Union's policies for supporting scientific infrastructure ( Science, 25 February, p. 1401).

Workers at the sister factory in Llanwern, Newport, will also be hit by changes in their shift patterns.

Private sector pensioners, and some savers and investors, could be hit by changes to the way an inflation measure is calculated, experts say.

Roadies have been around as long as rock and rollers have, but as with anything over time, the roadie culture is hit by change and clashes of newer, modern methods versus the old -- while the "old" would prefer to be called "classic" and preside.

There was also a fall in the buy-to-let market, where activity has been hit by tax changes.

The first is the number of low-income households in London that have been hit by the changes to the eligibility rules for the Working Tax Credit, which kicked in last Friday and could cost up to £3,870 per year per household; the second is the total number of children affected by those changes.

We want to compare the share of internal trainers among treated individuals (whose work environment has been hit by substantial changes) and non-treated ones.

Others seats (mostly inner city Labour ones) have been hit by the proposed boundary changes.

The Metropolitan Opera's mounting of Wagner's "Ring" cycle, which has already been hit by a flurry of casting changes, is about to weather a few more.