Sentence examples for full-time change from inspiring English sources

At that time, based on the experience from the spring, the implementation strategy included establishing a change team consisting of the nurse managers and a three-month, full-time change facilitator (physician at the hospital).

The panel also featured climate scientist James Hansen, the former director of NASA's Goddard Institute for Space Studies turned full-time climate change activist.

These data suggest that there is considerable industry demand for the expertise of university researchers, but this demand is not (yet) accompanied by the full-time job changes characteristic of the US-style "revolving door" model of academia-industry employment [ 62].

There is only a single staffer working full-time on climate change.

In 2012, he sold his ownership stake in Farallon in order to campaign full-time on climate change, and instructed his employees to screen out holdings of tar sands, coal, oil and gas.

Van Maren also points to the fast growth of the CCBR team in the last five years, and says many of their young employees are giving up careers in the fields they studied at university to work full-time trying to change public opinion on abortion.

I had plenty going for me, they said, being in full-time employment, having changed my name and begun living 'in role'.

The iHopkins system has built-in alerts so that administrative staff can immediately know if someone drops below full-time status or changes his or her address.

I'd love to see some more non-international English players in the KSL make a name for themselves this summer and hopefully down the line this will become easier with players being able to train more full-time with the changes planned to the English women's domestic game from 2020.

Being enrolled in the full-time gifted program changed a lot of things for me.

Nearly eighteen years later the Centre has ten full-time therapists, has changed the lives of many hundreds of children for the better, and in 2008 was given a half a million dollar vote of confidence by the UK government, to extend the expertise of the London Centre across the country.