Sentence examples for changes inaugurated from inspiring English sources

By that time the social consequences of the agrarian and political changes inaugurated by Muḥammad ʿAlī were clearly appearing.

Climate change inaugurates an unpredictable new phase in the life of the Bay of Bengal.

David's "revolution" is held to underpin the development of later medieval Scotland, whereby the changes he inaugurated grew into most of the central institutions of the later medieval kingdom.

Mr. Rajoy told supporters when he was elected in November that Spain would "stop being a problem and instead form part of the solution" to the euro debt crisis, and he inaugurated changes that included an overhaul of Spain's rigid labor market rules as the jobless rate hit 24.3 percent, the highest in Europe.

And if he'd had the change to inaugurate his Experimental Prototype Community of Tomorrow a new, idealized American city who knows how the world would look today.

Our own civilisation inherited such a concept from ancient Hebrew sages who imagined a unique act of creation that inaugurated change within changelessness and time within eternity.

The 1978 reform law inaugurated fundamental changes in the mental health care system, prohibiting admissions to state mental hospitals, stipulating community-based services and allowing hospitalization only in small general hospital units.

But Houston inaugurated a change.

And the landscape has changed since Ronald Reagan was inaugurated at the age of 69 in 1981, setting the record that Mr. McCain is now trying to break.

In February 1946, the United States Embassy in Moscow received a query from Washington as to whether a doctrinaire speech by Stalin inaugurated a change in the Soviet commitment to a harmonious international order.

The former military ruler, who last month handsomely beat the incumbent, Goodluck Jonathan, in a presidential election, promised frustrated Nigerians that he would bring change once he is inaugurated on May 29th.