Sentence examples for changes being sought from inspiring English sources

The politicization makes it all the more difficult to talk about global warming; a lot of money — perhaps hundreds of billions of dollars across the globe — is also at stake in the changes being sought.

The cuts and changes being sought by the Republican-led Legislature and encouraged by the new Republican governor, Rick Scott, a wealthy former hospital company executive, are deeper than those in many other states.

The goal of the talks was to end a stalemate over changes being sought by each side: the Catholic groups, Sinn Fein and the Social Democratic and Labor Party, want the demilitarization and policing actions, and the leading Protestant group, the Ulster Unionist Party, wants a commitment on a start to I.R.A. disarmament.

In a pre-summit speech to the German parliament, Ms Merkel said the changes being sought by Mr Cameron were "far from being demands that are just for Britain" and that it was in her country's national interest for the UK to remain in the EU.

But she declined to comment about whether she would support or oppose any of the changes being sought by Mr Cameron.

Behavior change interventions must be tailored to the behavioral changes being sought, should be guided by behavior change theories, and will always have to be adapted to the particular situations in which they need to be considered, selected, and applied after careful assessment.

The changes were sought primarily by Women's Aid.

Similar changes were sought this winter by the Obama administration and the 50 state attorneys general as part of a single comprehensive settlement.

In proteomics and biomedicine fast techniques applicable for preliminary tests of the protein properties and structural changes are sought.

A literature review on primary education policies over 15 years conducted by Gomes (2005) has shown that accelerated learning projects presented positive results concerning non-retention, yet strong resistances were found as long as educational changes were sought.

Further stylistic changes were sought by the BBC who retained a script approval option after the sale of the rights and asked Nigel Kneale to work on their suggested changes, much to his indignation.