Sentence examples for changes might be necessary from inspiring English sources

It has not been used often, but Carlesimo indicated changes might be necessary to serve as a catalyst.

In a sign of the wrangling ahead, Marina Yannakoudakis, a British member of the European Parliament and a coordinator for the body's committee on Women's Rights and Gender Equality, said more changes might be necessary.

In the United States, the Nuclear Regulatory Commission said on Wednesday that it would complete a review of American reactors over the next 90 days, to determine what changes might be necessary after the disaster at the Fukushima Daiichi plant in Japan.

Consideration of institutional aspects or institutional changes might be necessary before they can emerge.

He said it was too early to decide what treaty changes might be necessary.

Radical decisions and changes might be necessary, but they seem unlikely under current institutional arrangements and political conditions.

Rubén Mendoza, a congressman from Mr Fox's conservative National Action Party, concedes that the change might be "necessary, but is certainly not popular".

Many clinicians (four doctors and five nurses) commented that this would depend largely on the personality of the clinician, and several (four doctors, one nurse) suggested that some attitudinal change might be necessary.

If the goal outlined in the title cannot be accomplished by an individual, a title change might be necessary.

There was no point in trying to cocoon them in artificial atmospheres – too risky, "the bubble all too easily bursts"; instead, how about "the incorporation of integral exogenous devices to bring about the biological changes which might be necessary in man's homeostatic mechanisms to allow him to live in space qua natura"?

The authors argue that improving the use of pharmaceuticals through interventions directed only to consumers may have a small impact and suggest that in order to obtain meaningful changes it might be necessary to design interventions to modify the behavior of all the actors in the medication cycle (manufacturers, health professionals, retailers, consumers and governments).