Sentence examples for changes in member from inspiring English sources

Pension changes in member countries since the early 1990s have already helped to cut estimated future pension payouts by 20 percent on average, the report said.

Although the EU maintains Acta will not require any legislative changes in member countries – and instead will bring other countries up to European standards – controversy has been deepening in Poland over the proposals.

As a frame is loaded in the multiple patterns, the changes in member axial loads affect the frame frequencies and mode shapes in a complicated way through geometric stiffening.

The zero-stiffness modes are not internal mechanisms, as they involve first-order changes in member length, but are a direct result of the use of the special tension members.

This combines promotion of health and exercise-related activities designed to facilitate positive lifestyle changes in members of a company's work force.

A wellness strategy is a long-term effort, combining both health-promotion and exercise-related activities designed to facilitate positive lifestyle changes in members of a company's work force.

As described previously, Western blot analysis was performed to observe changes in members of the apoptotic cascade associated with telomerase expression (Alfonso-De Matte, Moses-Soto, et al 2002; Johnson and Kruk 2002; Johnson et al 2004).

As observed by Al-Amery and Al-Mahaidi (2006), transverse wrapping used to anchor flexural FRP could also contribute to the shear resistance of the strengthened member, resulting a potential change in member behavior, as well as additional tensile stresses in the transverse wrapping.

The influences of the axial force on the member stiffness and the changes in the member chord length are taken into account using a modified bowing function which is formulated in the total secant stiffness relationship, for which the coupling of the axial strain and flexural bowing is included.

Hailing what it called "a new era" in industry action to deal with the issue, the Association of British Insurers ABII) put forth a series of principles ranging from greater engagement in public-policy making to incorporating climate change in members' investment strategies that it dubbed ClimateWise.

Indeed, it is also agreed that the organizational sense of self (or selves) is disrupted during periods of change: for organizational identity to come into being, organizational members have to make sense of it, and "[f]or organizational change to take effect, it should be appropriated by members and therefore must be accompanied by change in members' identifications" [ 21].