Sentence examples for changes to be imposed from inspiring English sources

He added that the banking industry should not wait for changes to be imposed, but should "begin immediately to put its house in order".

In 2007, cabin crew threatened strike action over salary changes to be imposed by BA management.

"But now that the idea of change is to be imposed on them from Sharon, and from outside, this belittles the point".

"But I look around, and this is a wonderful school, doing the best I could ever hope for as a parent, so why on earth would anyone want to change that?" Colin Harris believes that parents are "just twigging" that a big change is about to be imposed on their local school without them being consulted.

Still, wise investors will take future ratings with a pinch of salt, as most hedge funds have long done.As the market grapples with change, some is likely to be imposed from above.

Change does not need to be imposed from richer nations; instead, we just need to listen to local leaders working to improve their own communities.

The conclusions of these experiments lead to the realization that the irreversible genetic changes that were once thought to be imposed on the genome of differentiated cells were not true, but actually they were reversible epigenetic changes.

We then engage in a whole series of training, education, and preparation that addresses the change of lifestyle that's about to be imposed.

Changes will be imposed on athletes or coaches only if they fail to meet those targets.

Otherwise major changes may be imposed on this ecosystem, which in turn may lead to a decrease in CSD especially of dominant species such as J. globiflora.

In a grim year for the leadership of the West his election was the one bright spot, the one clear indication that the American people have the will and capacity to embrace drastic changes which will be imposed by events – perhaps by China – if they don't.