Sentence examples for changes namely from inspiring English sources
She said the people who used food banks in her north-east constituency did so because of "poverty pay, welfare and benefit changes – namely unfair sanctions and benefit delays".
The report says: "We recommend on the grounds of equity, affordability and intergenerational fairness that at least some of the extra revenue to pay for the largescale improvements that we seek should come from the group that will be among the biggest beneficiaries of the changes, namely the older generation and particularly its more affluent members".
The ruling by the State Court of Appeals could affect tenants in some buildings covered by the 1982 Loft Law, which has allowed hundreds of former manufacturing or commercial buildings to be rented to tenants as long as the landlords make necessary changes, namely in fire protection and other safety measures, to bring them up to residential building codes.
The number of abrupt changes, namely K, is not necessarily known.
But Lib Dem sources emphasised other changes, namely the increased subsidy from developers - a greater incentive for residents but also a greater cost for developers, our correspondent says.
The following discussion focuses on two types of land use changes namely the urban expansion and the green space in both cities.
It has been shown that changing work habits involves a paradigm change, namely giving up habits learned during educational and professional socialization in favor of new behaviors [ 73].
May stressed the issues the party is addressing have changed, namely the equality agenda.
Bush was also asked about a threat of an entirely different nature: climate change, namely Pope Francis's upcoming encyclical on the issue.
Accordingly, there are a few things that probably will not change: namely, the triple-tiered Bauhaus-style diving board.
His position has not changed, namely that he wants to leave City and is effectively in Manchester against his will, and City's stance also remains the same, willing to sell him to any club who meet their asking price.
