Sentence examples for changing the timetables from inspiring English sources

Why should there be this weird double standard around gay celebrity?" I asked Mr. Denton, who took his own time coming out, why he was interested in changing the timetables of others.

Whether out of spite or thoughtlessness, Arriva celebrated by changing the timetables so that its buses no longer linked with Spirit's at the key interchange town of Morpeth, resulting in a drastic fall in custom for Spirit.

"If there is some major discovery, then we might have to consider changing the timetable of the LHC," he says.

"Changing the application timetable would make a significant difference in the quality of lawn care I could supply," he said.

The UCU lecturers' union said that changing the admissions timetable would be difficult.

Beyond some broad university budget cuts, the only obvious science-focused savings come from changing the funding timetable for the UK Centre for Medical Research and Innovation (UKCMRI), a biology superlab planned for London.

Mr. Byerly acknowledged there was no timetable for changing American legislation on foreign ownership, and Daniel Calleja, the chief negotiator for the European Commission, said there was no timetable for changing the noise laws in Europe.

"Can you imagine them changing the school day so that it is 8am to 4pm while the secondary up the road or the nursery is running a different timetable?

The agency said on Tuesday that the changing timetables reflected the belief that if lawmakers in Washington could not reach a deal now, they were unlikely to do so in the future.

TfL estimates the cost of renaming a zone 1 station for a sponsorship deal would cost almost £2m to change the name initially and then an additional £2m to change it back, which included changing posters, timetables, maps, bus and cycle guides.

Some had been warned about the operation but were not kept up to date with developments about changing timetables and the flight plan of German formations.