Sentence examples for changing the calculus from inspiring English sources

Now, improved recovery technology, sharply higher natural gas prices and strong drilling results in a similar shale formation in north Texas are changing the calculus.

Yet sanctions' supporters persist in rosy-tinted language about their "signalling", their "pressure mixes" and their "changing the calculus of repression".

The new-school filibuster would preserve minority rights in the Senate, while imposing significant costs on obstructionist members, changing the calculus that causes today's logjam.

Now, the war crimes charges Mr. Moreno-Ocampo has brought against the Sudanese leader for his role in masterminding Darfur's horrors (the burning of villages, bombing of schools and systematic rape of woman) may — may — be changing the calculus in Khartoum.

Isn't it time to start changing the calculus for early childhood teachers?

Changing the calculus here could have a wider impact on how the federal government approaches environmental regulation.

Proponents of taxing transportation fuel say it would end such distortions by changing the economic calculus.

"Changing the Pakistan calculus is key to achieving our core goals," the President told his war cabinet in the early autumn of 2009, as he began to consider whether to send more American soldiers to the war.

And on contentious cultural questions like gay rights and stem cell research, a new generation of voters, reared in a more tolerant and technological society, is rapidly changing the political calculus.

This week, The New York Times gave fracking credit for "a transformation spreading across the heartland of the nation," one "changing the economic calculus for old industries and downtrodden cities alike".

In an unfortunately common example, Friday's Huffington Post called out The New York Times for "overhyping the benefits of fracking... claiming that it was) changing the economic calculus for old industries and downtrodden cities alike".