Sentence examples for bring substantial changes to from inspiring English sources

Concluding, solar energy storage systems will bring substantial changes to electricity sales.

The treaty is expected to bring substantial changes to global tobacco control because it has legally binding power over its signatory countries.

The growing engagement of Sub-Saharan African countries with emerging partners and their ongoing economic rise will most likely continue to bring substantial changes to the supply of and demand for Sub-Saharan African products.

Under these circumstances in nation and by states, House Bill 5 is expected to bring substantial changes to Texas high school curricula and graduation requirements and significant effects in preparing students to be ready for college and career.

Now Mr. Farella has taken on a partner, the Hudson Companies, and their collaboration may bring substantial changes.

Despite this, analysts expressed doubt that the proposals would bring substantial change.

The basic rules covering plants stem from a European Commission directive of 1971, although more recent regulations, dating from 1995, have brought substantial changes, including the PIAs.

The continuous increase in human population brought substantial changes in terms of the expansion of cultivation and settlements and intensifies severe pressure on the existing rangeland resources (i.e., use of woody plants for construction purposes, fuel wood, and charcoal).

Although we were cognizant of the fact that the learning activity only took 1 h, which may not be sufficient to bring about substantial changes to personal traits such as self-efficacy, still we were interested in exploring the extent to which the GPS-based MCL English might have influenced participants' self-regulation, self-efficacy, and learning achievement.

First, the 1999 passage of the Public Schools Accountability Act brought about substantial changes to the public K-12 schools in California.

Often these standards are merely adopted because of institutional pressures, which fail to bring any substantial change to the firm as time goes by.