Sentence examples for changing notably from inspiring English sources

Investor reticence about the sex industry is changing notably, Mr. Gardiner said.

"What we're seeing in the public sector is that the adoption of cloud computing might be slower than some people want, but they are clearly looking outside to see how things are changing, notably in the U.S. and the U.K. "I think we will see a shift in this area, even if the big arrival of the cloud in Spanish public administration might not come before another two years," he said.

Yet when we argue for change, notably changing our ways in response to climate change, we're arguing against people who claim we're disrupting a stable system.

Some locations in changing neighborhoods, notably near Times Square, have undergone substantial changes.

That has started changing, most notably in July, when Kate Middleton and Prince William stood on the steps of St. Mary's Hospital in London to introduce their son, Prince George Alexander Louis.

UNAIDS and WHO have recently published new comprehensive HIV surveillance guidelines to reflect the changing situation, notably wider access to antiretroviral therapy (ART) and prevention of mother-to-child transmission (PMTCT) approaches [ 7].

Although the production of various phthalates is changing (most notably the reduction of DEHP and the increase of diisononyl phthalate in the European Union), exposure to the phthalates we considered remains widespread (Goen et al. 2011).

The mechanisms behind these relationships often vary and have been attributed both to the direct and indirect effects of changing climate, notably for vector-borne and reservoir-borne diseases for which a component of their life-cycle may be highly sensitive to any rainfall or temperature variation.

With exceptions, massive corals are thought to be more tolerant and branching corals more vulnerable to changing environmental conditions, notably thermal stress.

Notably, changing climate and land use have resulted in rapid vegetation shifts, which alter the rates and patterns of soil erosion in dryland systems.

This study combined fixed-site and mobile air quality measurements with laboratory wind tunnel experiments to examine how the transport and dispersion of traffic-emitted pollutants varies with changing roadway configuration, notably with at-grade and cut section designs.