Sentence examples for changes can play from inspiring English sources

Governmental and authoritative bodies recognize the role that community design through zoning code changes can play in enabling LTPA.

While there are a paucity of successful treatment options currently available, diet and other lifestyle changes can play an important role in such an approach.

Recent studies have shown that both small-scale point mutations and large-scale genome changes can play important roles in shaping the evolutionary history and population structure of closely related lineages/species [8] [10; for recent reviews, see 5, 11].

Recent observations confirm that p53 structure changes can play a central role in aging and in AD [ 45, 46].

Environmental factors such as breastfeeding, timing of weaning, viral/bacterial infections and microbiota changes can play a role in the onset of CD at any age [ 5- 8].

Recently, there is an increasing appreciation of the role human-induced environmental change can play in changing the degrees of diversification (Hendry et al. 2006).

Although it's acknowledged that "only major institutional and technological change will give a better than even chance" of not exceeding emissions, the report asserts that behavioural change can play a key role in achieving emission reductions.

They demonstrated that evolutionary change can play a major role in altering population dynamics (as in the case of Geospiza fortis populations and evolving bill size), or evolutionary change may play a smaller role (as in the case of Onychodiaptomus sanguineus and egg diapause).

Therefore, the present study is an attempt to study land use change in Solan Forest Division, to highlight species wise area changes which can play an indispensible role in developing future strategies and policies concerning natural forest conservation and monoculture tree plantations.

Behaviour change interventions are interventions derived from a specific model or theory of behaviour change and can play a role in improving health outcomes (Marteau 2006).

Things don't always change for the better, but they change, and we can play a role in that change if we act.