Sentence examples for changes envisioned from inspiring English sources

But the vision of a "publisher broadcaster" BBC outlined in the Pact report appears to go much further than the changes envisioned by Hall.

Some of the changes envisioned by Mr. de Blasio can be done by a mayor; others would require approval of the City Council or State Legislature.

At the hearing, lawyers for the city contended that the Health and Hospitals Corporation had enacted many of the changes envisioned in the decree, and the lawyers for the patients did not dispute that contention.

The energy-saving changes envisioned with smart-grid technology, like prices that are lower in the early morning and higher in the afternoon to encourage reduction of strains on the grid, have mostly not happened.

Instead, schools need federal support to make the kind of changes envisioned by Title IX and by the Women's Educational Equity Act of 1974 to transform their classrooms and playing fields to ensure that boys and girls grow up and learn as equals.

Leaders of the National Governors Association meeting in Washington on Sunday expressed frustration that they had been largely shut out of negotiations over the future of the health care system, even though they would be responsible for carrying out many of the changes envisioned by federal officials.

At the age of fourteen, he placed his faith in the radical change envisioned by Mao Zedong, joining the Communist Party before it came to power, in 1949.

There are also persistent complaints that the draft articles released so far are too timid and hardly reflect the change envisioned by Egypt's revolutionaries and their demands for justice, social rights and the dismantling of former President Hosni Mubarak's authoritarian state.

In the same way, although they do not use the term 'cultural attraction', experiments and models in the Bayesian inductive reasoning or iterated learning tradition (Kirby et al. 2007; Griffiths et al. 2008) also appear to capture the kind of change envisioned by cultural attraction proponents.

The piece is a melancholy poetic meditation on language and climate change, envisioning an apocalyptic world in which all we will be left with are words as the things they once stood for are wiped out.

And sometimes art galleries push for the change, envisioning "arts walks" where patrons can drink wine as they roam from gallery to gallery.