Sentence examples for changes in the official from inspiring English sources

The revival of communist advance from 1928 also resulted in radical changes in the official attitude to the intelligentsia, both technical and creative.

But after Chinese intelligence and security agencies sent representatives here in late July and early August to interview community leaders, the tone of remarks from Chinese officials began to change, quickly followed by changes in the official news organizations.

However, changes in the official trade system eventually provoked new discontent along the coast, and during the 1550s corsair fleets looted the Shanghai-Ningbo region almost annually, sometimes sending raiding parties far inland to terrorize cities and villages throughout the whole Yangtze delta.

Due to the use of different typing strategies and to the heterogeneity of the data sources, the data included in this study were submitted to automated scripts written in GNU/Linux shell bash to check for the latest updates and changes in the official WHO HLA Nomenclature (e.g. allele renaming, deletion and/or extension from 5 digits to 6 digits adopted in 2002).

Table 2 shows the pre-October 2004 salaries for selected grades, and the post-October 2004 salaries which include changes in the official salary and a top-up funded using UK contributions to the SWAp.

The disclosure represents a startling change in the official explanation of the case.

It's one of four things Cycling UK would like changed in the official Highway Code.

Few think HSBC will get control unless there is a banking crisis in China that prompts a change in the official line.

Ghassan Khatib, an academic at Bir Zeit university in the West Bank and a former Palestinian Authority spokesman, said Abbas had not suggested a change in the official position.

But he adds that, until China's leaders give sustained and prominent attention to the issue maybe even publicly putting an arm round an AIDS patient the necessary "basic change" in the official response will not materialise.

A spokeswoman for Angela Merkel's government insisted there had been no change in the official position on Greece, but confirmed Berlin's belief that a Greek exit would not jeopardise the single currency.