Sentence examples for change in efforts from inspiring English sources
Organisers say they sensed a sea change in efforts to maintain the memory of the sacrifice of the soldiers of the Raj.
From the political side of things, the prime minister, Theresa May, has positioned herself as an agent of change in efforts to give the Conservative party a populist spin.
Jeff Blackburn, chief counsel of the Innocence Project of Texas, said the state's new fire marshal, Chris Connealy, represented an important change in efforts to get the science right.
Mr. Mugabe's ability to control the daily flow of news and editorial comment has been a central element of his authoritarian rule since The Daily News was closed down in 2003, and the appearance of two competing dailies will represent a sea change in efforts to bring greater democracy to Zimbabwe if they are allowed to publish freely.
Simulation of the suggested scenarios showed that span time could be reduced by more than 20% with almost no change in effort.
This change in effort-based decision-making is a rare instance in which a cognitive deficit arises in rats following a unilateral lesion.
A questionnaire could assist researchers, policymakers, and healthcare providers to describe and monitor changes in efforts to bridge the gaps among research, policy and practice.
Our study did not measure societal trends and commonly changing features of public sector workforces may have influenced the observed changes in effort and reward over time.
The parameters spectral slope, frequency of maximum amplitude, and dynamic amplitude, derived from previous studies, behaved as predicted for changes in effort level, voicing, and location within the fricative.
Overall, therefore, we have signatures for Icelandic cod of changes in effort and in life-history traits that are comparable to changes observed in the collapse of other cod stocks.
This evidence shows that, compared to high social capital subjects, low social capital participants exhibited a delayed response to stimuli coming from changes in effort in subject's opposing finger.
