Sentence examples for change which aims from inspiring English sources

Mr. Mugabe's government accuses Zimbabwean whites of supporting the main opposition, the Movement for Democratic Change, which aims to topple his government over its seizure of white-owned farms for redistribution to landless blacks.

Then there are the get-out-the-vote movements, from Rock the Vote to the Sean Combs program, Citizen Change, which aims to make voting cool (in part, with T-shirts declaring "vote or die").

Serra Sippel, President of the Centre for Health and Gender Equality (Change), which aims to ensure US international policies promote reproductive and sexual health globally, is deeply worried a potential policy shift under the Trump-Pence administration that could have implications far beyond reproductive heath.

A recent example of a more integrated approach in the UK is the creation of the Office of Unconventional Gas and Oil, within the Department of Energy and Climate Change, which aims to coordinate the various government bodies that will oversee future development of shale gas and oil.

This is all part of Uber's 180 days of change, which aims to make amends for the wrongs the company has done in the past.

Sammy Andrews, independent music industry advisor and Director of Entertainment Intelligence, recently founded Let's Be the Change, which aims to collate a master list of speaker candidates from a diverse range of sectors, genders and ethnicities.

We've launched projects of regime change, which aim to realise these ideas by toppling tyrants.

It is part of sweeping changes which aim to cut the legal aid bill by a fifth.

The changes, which aim to replace outdated IT technology and improve digital coordination between parts of the healthcare system, should allow GPs, ambulance services and other primary care providers to access patient records digitally in real time.

CEO, Dinesh Lathi, who took the helm in April, is said to be the reason for the changes, which aim to focus efforts back to One Kings Lane.

Despite the expansion in the number of positions available to women and other changes which aim to encourage increased female recruitment and retention, there has been little growth in the proportion of female permanent defence personnel.