Sentence examples for change best from inspiring English sources

"This does not change best execution," said Annette Nazareth, director of market regulation at the S.E.C. "Brokers will internalize at their own peril".

As the fan is reputed to have shouted after Bono told an audience that every time he clicked his fingers, someone in Africa died: "Then stop fucking doing it!" Music serves social change best when it acts as a lightning rod, conducting a charge that is already in the air: it's a soundtrack to change, not a catalyst for change.

"Widespread climate change best explains [this]," Levitan says.

The purpose of this study was to therefore add to a recently developed model of culture change best practice in Olympic sports teams, as led and perceived by incoming performance directors, and conceptualize culture change best practice in professional sports teams, as led and perceived by incoming team managers.

Research has shown that students understand change best from fossil evidence, and where better to see fossils and the scientific evidence for evolution than at a natural history museum?

The nature of the scattering appears to be systematic with respect to the seasonal change, best seen in the visualization of the seasonal medians, due to a larger shift of the southern hemisphere focus northwards during the northern summer solstice and southwards during the southern summer solstice.

Tiger relative abundance was higher in 2007 and declined by 2011 with changes best explained by the proximity to international boundaries.

Second, you can see the changes best only when you come back.

The dominant version of evolution posits that species adapt by way of random genetic mutations and that the changes best suited to a species's environment tend to win out (you know, like giraffes with long necks).

In addition, FA and MD were differentially related to cortical thickness and white matter volume measures, again indicating differences between the microstructural changes best characterised by each measure.

Real lives, real change Best-selling author Ishmael Beah, UNICEF's first Advocate for Children Affected by War, took part in the campaign because he has seen the need for the Convention firsthand.