Sentence examples for changes being contemplated from inspiring English sources

There is no data that supports the contention that bankruptcy changes being contemplated in Congress would do either.

The discussions are moving slowly, in part because it is not clear the changes being contemplated would have significant benefits.

LaBranche also said that market structure changes being contemplated by the Securities and Exchange Commission could shift some trading from the exchange to its electronic rivals, further reducing revenue.

Many of the proposals laid out Wednesday are vague principles or paper standards that go little beyond changes being contemplated by the Securities and Exchange Commission, or even the rating agencies themselves.

And although no major real-estate changes are contemplated for future weekends, a happy exchange was had by all.

In all countries, whether or not any fundamental institutional changes are contemplated, there are evidences of radical change in the structure of ideas and assumptions that underlie the preparation of teachers.

Although neither Dr. DeHaven nor Dr. Engeljohn would say exactly what changes were contemplated, some food safety experts want changes like those made in Britain, including a ban on selling brains or vertebrae or meat attached to them, mandatory testing of all cattle over 30 months old, and a national ear-tagging system tracking each animal from birth to slaughter.

Before launching into process improvements, especially if significant changes are contemplated, form an "Improvement Team".

According to ABC News executives, a new name is not the only change being contemplated by Tom Bettag, the program's new executive producer and the longtime producer of "Nightline".

According to the UN population division, the change being contemplated this week would mean that in 50 years, there would be 85m fewer Indians than currently projected: and close to 690m fewer by 2150.A big factor in these unexpected declines in fertility rates is the realisation that fertility may not be as closely related to socio-economic factors as was previously thought.

Another change being contemplated: within the application, students could pose a substantive question (opposed to a technical one, which is possible now) to a rotating team of college counselors — say, how to determine whether to check more than one box regarding ethnicity or race.