Sentence examples for disastrous changes from inspiring English sources
Fame clearly wrought disastrous changes on Oscar Pistorius.
The decline in out-of-hours care follows the last government's disastrous changes to the GP contract, since when we have seen 4 million more people using A&E every year.
We knew that if the war undermined confidence in the power, good faith and common sense of the United States, that could lead toward disastrous changes on the financial front.
Leaving aside the fact that in order for this to happen the economy of the United States will itself have had to undergo radical and certainly disastrous changes, the American Negro's spending power will obviously no longer be the same.
That's why we are tackling both the short and long-term problems: transforming out-of-hospital care by reversing Labour's disastrous changes to the 2004 GP contract, joining up the health and social care system, and backing health systems with £400m to prepare for this winter".
Although we have been accused of "fiscal irresponsibility", many of us believe that Oxford and Cambridge should not merely be as accessible or unaffordable as other universities but that they can take the lead in forcing the government to re-engage with us and to rethink the disastrous changes to university funding that are now under way.
Mitchell, who is both a medical historian and an NHS hospital consultant, has great sympathy for the despairing mothers, even those who may have resorted to infanticide after a disastrous change in the law in 1834.
She championed costly and disastrous regime changes in Iraq and Libya, further destabilizing the region.
The standard and often justified criticism of long-running shows is that they begin to try too hard, recycle material, make disastrous cast changes.
Weiss conceded that, unlike men, great apes are not known to pursue radical and often disastrous lifestyle changes in middle age.
Otherwise, it will become impractical to constrain atmospheric carbon dioxide, the greenhouse gas produced in burning fossil fuels, to a level that prevents the climate system from passing tipping points that lead to disastrous climate changes that spiral dynamically out of humanity's control.
