Sentence examples for by way of changes from inspiring English sources

Vice Chairman Geithner, I spoke with Ken Lewis, President and CEO of Bank of America, this afternoon, and he said that he appreciated what Tim Geithner was arranging by way of changes in the discount facility.

Mr. Lacker asked the group if he could follow up, and said: "I spoke with Ken Lewis, president and C.E.O. of Bank of America, this afternoon, and he said that he appreciated what Tim Geithner was arranging by way of changes in the discount facility.

For example, it is still an open question whether a loss of summer arctic ice is, by way of changes in the jet stream, responsible for unusual weather in mid latitudes, such as last month's frigid American "Polar Vortex" or Britain's recent floods.

"[But] given the political dynamics and the divisiveness in Washington, getting a clean piece of legislation like that may be difficult, so we may ultimately be in a position that I hope we don't have to be in, where we have to attach what we need to something that perhaps does more than people like to see by way of changes to the Clean Air Act," Sadredin warns.

This causes a problem in environmental SDA, where the impact of changes in the industrial structure matrix on GHG emissions is of necessity included by way of changes in backward and forward linkages.

We don't know what the rest of Europe is going to propose by way of changes resulting from this euro crisis, we don't know yet the detail of what we're going to argue in Europe".

The helicopter view on this (sorry, Bronwyn Bishop) is these issues run in small cycles of intense outrage, usually yielding nothing terribly definitive by way of change.

We felt aware that if anything was introduced by way of change into those statutes it would be impossible that the thing should ever be carried through the House.

33 Chemical shift changes could occur through direct ligand interactions, or by way of structural/dynamic changes upon binding.

By way of example, changes are being made in the way combat engineers are assigned, to give commanders more flexibility.

Nassim Nicholas Taleb's 2007 book "The Black Swan: The Impact of the Highly Improbable," detailed the impossibility of predicting the future, which jerks forward by way of massive changes such as the Internet or 9/11.