Sentence examples for changes pretty much from inspiring English sources

The menu changes pretty much daily, but it's always appealing.

Writing in the Washington Post, Daniel Marchalik, a urologist at the MedStar Washington Hospital Center, discussed what he called "potentially life-changing and irreversible side effects that may be associated with these medications," and which may include sexual, physical, and psychological changes, pretty much none of them good.

It's complex and non-chronological; events overlap; characters you think are dead suddenly reappear; and the novel, written in the third person about the fictitious writer Anna, her first book, her friends, their shared lovers, husbands and children, if you know anything about Lessing's own life is, given the necessary name changes, pretty much all true.

Under the changes, pretty much any salaried worker who earns less than $47,476 per year will be guaranteed time-and-a-half pay when they work more than 40 hours in a week.

Even if the sculptures haven't changed, pretty much everything else has.

Miyazaki was assigned to the game and "changed pretty much everything about it".

For the past eight years, I have been writing and speaking about climate change pretty much around the clock.

But first Trump will need to change pretty much everything about himself — his tone, substance, policy — since he became president.

From Israel-Palestine and Iran to Afghanistan, China, Russia, world trade, climate change – pretty much everything – the presidency is very much a work in progress.

THE British government, says Sir Michael Barber, once an adviser to the former prime minister, Tony Blair, has changed pretty much every aspect of education policy in England and Wales, often more than once.

So we are left with a stark choice: allow climate disruption to change everything about our world, or change pretty much everything about our economy to avoid that fate.