Sentence examples for changes in the administrative from inspiring English sources

Frederick made no substantial changes in the administrative system as organized by his father, but he did effect improvements in the judicial and educational systems and in the promotion of the arts and sciences.

Several factors may be driving this trend: competitive cost pressures, changes in the administrative proceedings at the Patent and Trademark Office, and the Supreme Court's recent holding in Alice Corp. v. CLS Bank International, 134 S.Ct.

There have been no relative changes in the administrative price, only an increase by index.

It seems unlikely that changes in the administrative price per se during the observed period would have affected the incentives for referral and/or discharge.

He explained that the slaughter of the innocent was necessitated by his desire for a change in the administrative arrangements under which his homeland was governed.

When Minnesota fired its basketball coach and athletic director, among others, in the wake of an academic fraud scandal in 1999, it instituted a change in the administrative hierarchy.

Such a result simply means that, while the jurisdiction of the Courts of Appeals is limited now, as when § 106(a) was enacted, to the review of 'all final orders of deportation,' a change in the administrative regulations relating to the processing and determination of applications for § 243(h) relief had the incidental effect of expanding the decisional content of such orders.

In 1995, pursuant to a change in the Administrative Code of the City of New York, The Frick Collection applied to and received from the New York City Commission on Human Rights an exemption from the age discrimination provisions of Section 8-107 4)(a)...

The change in the administrative definition of London in 1966 lead to a sharp artificial jump in death counts.

The most important change in the administrative structure was the creation of a new commission, charged with supervision of the management council's financial administration (art. 11).

As we began to develop a shared vision about interdisciplinarity, we were assisted by a change in the administrative structure of the academic program in the late 1990s, one that moved us to a divisional dean approach, in which faculty members serve as administrative leaders for their respective divisions.