Sentence examples for changed perceptibly from inspiring English sources

In time her version of Machtpolitik changed perceptibly, but it still remained a guiding principle.

The company had a style of dancing during its years in City Center that changed perceptibly when it moved to the New York State Theater.

I only worked with Jane a few times, but was struck by the speed at which she worked and her presence, which changed perceptibly from the charming to the charmingly controlling when she looked though the lens of her camera.

But a few hours later (with his meeting with Prince Harry sandwiched in between), the mood had changed perceptibly at Haberdashers' Hall, given the tumbling prices of stocks around the world.

The college admissions landscape changed perceptibly yesterday when two of the nation's most selective universities, Yale and Stanford, said they would no longer compel students accepted through early admission to attend their colleges.

In theory at least, she should manage to keep the two big parties together: both of them now need to be on their best behaviour, or run the risk of being punished at the next election.Already, the thrust of German politics has changed perceptibly since the coalition was formed in November.

The activity of SOD is shown in Figure 11A; it decreased significantly after R-IM and racemate treatment but did not change perceptibly after S-IM exposure.

Remarkably, ChIP analysis showed that chromatin occupancy by Pol I and Pol III (as represented by the core components RPB6 and RPB8) did not change perceptibly in cells with inactivated RNase P (Figure 6C; also refs. 10 and 11), an indication that these two polymerases can be recruited to their corresponding templates, even though there is no active transcription.

During the summer, their fare-paying patterns change perceptibly, with a shift away from the 30-day card toward the 7-day and pay-per-ride varieties.

Yes, the haircuts and fashions alter somewhat, and the technological environment changes perceptibly, but the basic shape of civilization -- in particular its sexual mores and idioms of feeling -- seems remarkably constant, and seems, moreover, to be observed with almost documentary naturalism.

And somewhere along the way, deep in the machine and language itself, the meaning is modestly but perceptibly changed?