Sentence examples for changes are set in from inspiring English sources

After 20 to 40 sessions the brain changes are set in place, practitioners say.

But none of the changes are set in stone.

Or, how many more G-8 and G-20 summits will pass without mention that two people turn 60 every second of every minute, with its obvious impact on core questions of fiscal sustainability unless profound social and economic changes are set in motion that align to our new century's demographic realities?

Even "Zakalwe's Song" could be set in the 20th century, and "Slight Mechanical Destruction" could with trivial changes be set in the not-too-distant future.

There have been three different top Medicare administrators since the off-label rule changes were set in motion a few years ago.

In the UK, Twenty20 in 2008 may be remembered as the time of Sir Sir Allen Stanford and "got her on my knee", but in India, it was the year in which potentially cataclysmic changes were set in motion.

As chairman of the elected representative body of all GPs, I am mindful of the wide variety of views within the profession, and the potentially divisive nature of the changes being set in motion as part of the health and social care bill.

With Roosevelt's encouragement, Miller says, a series of rules changes was set in motion — among them, increasing the number of referees and strengthening penalties for unsportsmanlike conduct — that ultimately quieted the critics enough to allow the colleges to play on.

Although arguably these changes were set in train in 2012 following the appointment of a new leadership team at the CQC.

Moreover, it is also appropriate to consider the steps taken to confirm the error, how quickly those inquiries were undertaken, how soon following confirmation remedial changes were set in place, and what assurances we have that a recurrence of the same problem has been eliminated or reasonably reduced.

Eggermont and Roberts [ 6] pointed out that after damage to cochlear receptors, a cascade of changes is set in motion of which some could serve as a 'neural code' for tinnitus.