Sentence examples similar to changing stand from inspiring English sources

They had no faith that their constantly changing stand-by teachers could impart anything useful.

Recently, at a town hall meeting in New Hampshire, Hillary Clinton took a pretty game-changing stand on climate change.

Considering the very nature of vehicular transport is changing, it stands to reason that the all-important cluster of gauges and warning lights ought to change as well.

And the Republican National Committee sent out e-mail messages accusing Mr. Kerry of changing his stands on major issues.

With up to 20 musicians crammed on to the stage at any one time, there was a sense of barely contained anarchy – with one very muscular stage manager changing mic stands, making sure the right guitars were on stage at the right time for the right musicians, and generally keeping a lid on the simmering chaos.

Beam diameter can be controlled by changing the stand-off distance between laser head nozzle and the worksheet surface.

The objective of our study was, thus, to examine the efficacy of changing body posture (stand vs. sit) and including low-intensity lower body activity following a simulated hockey shift for altering hemodynamic function.

I cannot stand changing rooms (mirrors are too damn close for comfort).

When it comes to perpetual war politics, Democrats and Republicans don't have a game changing leg to stand on.

Goodwin points out that the discussion about changing these weird "stand your ground" laws is a much different one than the one Brooks is describing.

Changing tree and stand characteristics over the course of a growth projection necessitates a model to update the estimate of crown size.