Sentence examples for changes that have overtaken from inspiring English sources

Judging by the tone of the book, Schulze shudders at the consumerist changes that have overtaken the former East Germany.

The orchestra has been comparatively unaffected by the sagas of resignations and management changes that have overtaken the Liverpool Culture Company, but even so, Petrenko has had to put his foot down.

The strange stories that Glenn Beck creates with his chalkboard gain traction with Americans, who are made anxious by the large changes that have overtaken the United States, including the election of a black president and the increasing racial diversity of the population, deindustrialisation and the decline of American power abroad, as well as cultural changes in sexual and family norms.

That idea is almost as improbable as the notion that a comedy adapted from a British sitcom and initially poised for oblivion (after NBC's screening of the pilot, it was headed for exile on Bravo, one executive related) would become a bellwether of many of the changes that have overtaken television today.

The remarks suggested a profound cultural change that has overtaken Britain since the 1950's and 1960's when the medical profession was rarely challenged to explain itself in public.

The transformation of the neighborhood must have seemed breathtaking to New Yorkers of that era -- an emblem of the astounding changes that had overtaken the city itself.

That history helps explain the elation that has overtaken the capital.

Yet there is no mistaking the '70s-ish gloom that has overtaken Wall Street.

The independent producer, then, whose increasing emergence in the decade following World War II was a significant feature of the changes that have continued to overtake film production, notably in Hollywood, is, in theory, much freer to concern himself with the quality of his film.

A survey of executives this month by Eversheds, a law firm, found that Shanghai could overtake London within the next ten years.To those affected it is the arbitrary nature of the tax changes that has them rattled.

One of the biggest changes to have overtaken the Jewish people during the past century has been geographic.