Sentence examples for change stick from inspiring English sources
Don't change for the sake of change; stick to what works.
Making Habits, Breaking Habits: Why We Do Things, Why We Don't, and How to Make Any Change Stick, by Jeremy Dean.
One of his allies, Daniel Ortega of Nicaragua, next-door to Honduras, stole a municipal election last November, for instance.For change, stick to the electoral roadYet fear is turning to paranoia.
Making change stick remains a challenge not just for Fort Hood, but the entire Army, as it struggles to improve care for its rising tide of deployment-strained soldiers.
The Labour MP Michael Meacher has legislation in the pipeline – MPs debate it again today – itemising the more detailed reforms campaigners believe are needed to make the change stick.
The Books of Style column last Sunday, about three new self-improvement books, misstated the equivalent length of time that Jeremy Dean, the author of one of those books, "Making Habits, Breaking Habits: Why We Do Things, Why We Don't, and How to Make Any Change Stick," believes is reasonable for forming a new habit.
IN March, Consumer Reports released an assessment of 57 interior paints currently on the market, including low-V.O.C. ones, that evaluated their "hiding performance, surface smoothness, and resistance to staining and scrubbing, their gloss change, sticking, mildew and fading".
Change sticks when it's associated with something pleasant.
Godwin claims this ability to selectively activate dormant parts of the genome has already succeeded with jutropha curcas seeds, and the change sticks in successive generations after return to Earth.
Believing that labor organizations and other representative bodies can be agents for positive change for our kids, every action the Commission took was based on an understanding that it will take these various groups working in collaboration with many other voices to generate and drive the best solutions and ensure change sticks in our context.
One common mark of a "follower" is being complacent and avoiding change, sticking to the same old drugery.
