Sentence examples for changes that would address from inspiring English sources

The Hensarling bill includes changes that would address this situation.

But an F.D.A. internal review of this program proposed specific changes that would address this weakness, part of the more than 50 recommendations that we announced on Aug. 3 to significantly strengthen medical device reviews.

Enlightened by the bankruptcy, the company decided to make changes that would address consumer complaints, improve sales and meet new federal rules for head restraints in the second and third rows.

The version of the bill unveiled on Thursday is based on the bill passed by the Senate in December, but it incorporates a package of changes that would address concerns raised by House Democrats.

Mr. Kelly said that he was putting into effect changes that would address a failure of communication between the F.B.I. and senior officials in the West Wing — exactly the kind of failure that White House officials have said was responsible in Mr. Porter's case.

In response, President Ronald Reagan appointed the Greenspan Commission to make recommendations for legislative changes that would address the program's funding issues.

A deputy in the Russian Parliament is pushing through a bill that would force Russian companies to calculate dividends based on a standard definition of net income, a change that would address one accusation leveled at Surgutneftegas.

About seven months ago David Nussbaum and Sara Domville of F & W Media approached the publishing industry's top tech guru, Mike Shatzkin, about putting together a new kind of conference on digital change, one that would address immediate business challenges instead of long-term development issues.

Microsoft, based in Redmond, Wash., proposed changes to Vista that would address those concerns and said it had not been told whether the changes would be adequate.

Also last week, Trump added five new names to his EPA "landing team," including some individuals who have either expressed doubt about human-caused climate change or worked to combat regulations that would address it.

Gretchen Goldman, a lead analyst for UCS, wrote: "Abuse of power is when a company exploits its vast political network to squash policies that would address climate change".