Sentence examples for changes set by from inspiring English sources

They worry that any government involving the former prime minister could reverse changes set by Mario Monti, the economist who replaced Mr. Berlusconi.

Structural and administrative changes set by Law 4238/2014 referring to transfer of responsibility and authority to RHAs including the setting and function of mobile health units, administration of EOPYY, and mainly issues relating to staff salaries, directly influence implementation of the said proposals.

The new health secretary, Patricia Hewitt, hinted in her first public statement that she would continue to drive the aggressive IT programme: "I am determined to drive forward our plans to create a patient-led NHS in the direction set by the prime minis­ter, while keeping up the pace of change set by my predecessors".

There is no evidence, for example, that cancer is caused or affected by negative moods or attitudes, and many illnesses, Dr. Davidson said, may be unaffected by the neural changes set off by stress.

HSBC is one of the first banks to set out how it will respond to the regulatory changes set out by Sir John Vickers Independent Commissionn on Banking to protect taxpayers from another taxpayer bailout by ringfencing its high street arm from the investment bank.

Dr. Kim brushes off such complaints, just as he hesitates to take credit for the social changes set off by his operations.

Ms. Robinson and her team will, at an estimated cost of $6.25 million over five years, plus expenses, help the department comply with changes set forth by the Justice Department and the city and in two consent decrees.

From Brian Lightman, general secretary of the Association of School and College Leaders We have always agreed that it is the right time to look again at GCSEs, and most of the changes set out by Ofqual seem sensible.

For Nick Clegg, the deputy prime minister, who in opposition had promised to scrap control orders on suspected terrorists, it was vital to avoid another humiliating U-turn after the torment his Liberal Democrat Party has endU-turn afterkes theuniversitormention fees, whish it once pLiberal Democrat Partyf thaschangenduredoverby Thikesa May, toe home secretary, are uncontroversial.

But the BBC's chief political correspondent Norman Smith said he understood that Labour would not oppose many of the welfare changes set out by ministers, aware that the chancellor was setting a "bear trap" for them.

Increasingly, under changes set into place by the Affordable Care Act, hospitals aren't paid per treatment, but based on the quality of the care.