Sentence examples for changing partnerships from inspiring English sources

Leander Paes is known for changing partnerships and experimenting with it.

In the project's case reports, no experiences have been shared about the members' reasons for withdrawing or changing partnerships.

Following the initial readings of transcripts about withdrawing or changing partnerships within the PCCNs, the thematic categories of organization/participants, network, and community were derived.

But this was defeated, with MPs instead backing a Labour plan to consult on changing civil partnerships.

Perry set F50 in a league apart from other tech conferences, "[It] was small enough so that people felt intimate and uninhibited, and unstructured enough so that violent ideation could unfold … The relationships formed between the eager minds in attendance will lead to future-changing partnerships".

Among those, four physicians were changing their partnership to other PCCNs, and 33 had withdrawn from their PCCNs and no longer participated in any partnership.

And for what it's worth, it wouldn't be the first time that HTC has entered into a curious, potentially game-changing partnership.

Perhaps most impressively, the Intel investor was involved in the management of Intel's game-changing partnership with (and investment in) Cloudera.

BBC Somerset's Anthony Gibson Joyoy and woe were woven fine at Taunton for Craig Overton, Somerset's richly talented 20-year-old all-rounder, as he made his highest first-class score, shared in a match-changing partnership of 140 with Alfonso Thomas - a ninth-wicket record for Somerset against Lancashire - but then missed out on his maiden century by the narrowest of margins.

In the second innings, he ignored Moeen Ali's spin for long periods as Ravindra Jadeja and Bhuvneshwar Kumar took apart the seamers to put on a match-changing partnership of 99. "I don't think we've seen enough 'cricket thinking' from Cook - reacting to what's out there," says Michael Vaughan, who captained England to the Ashes in 2005.

Will your company pedal up and join in, or motor past and ignore the potential of this game-changing partnership?