Sentence examples for had made major changes from inspiring English sources

DETROIT — The chief executive of General Motors, Fritz Henderson, said on Wednesday that the automaker had made "major changes" in its corporate culture since emerging from bankruptcy 90 days ago, and announced the departure of its top sales executive in the United States.

It led to the end of an independent company, Imperial Chemical Industries (ICI), which had made major changes in process safety, most of which were widely copied.

Up to 6 (60%) of the interviewed principal veterinarians had embraced the need for improvement of infection-control practices and had made major changes to their protocols and premises, but they felt that the best level of compliance would not be legally protective because of the unpredictable character of the veterinary work environment.

"We have made major changes and improvements in how we handle wastes," Mr. Benjamin said.

Police departments in some major cities, particularly New York and Washington, have made major changes as a result of the attacks.

The Reds have made major changes at Cinergy Field to open space for a new ballpark under construction alongside.

TENNESSEE (33-5) The Lady Vols have made major changes since losing to Connecticut in last season's championship game.

While the Transportation Security Administration has made major changes at the airports since its creation by Congress last winter, few have been outside the security perimeter -- the aprons, runways and concourses inside the security checkpoints.

DIET season is here, and three well-known bulge-busting companies — Weight Watchers, Nutrisystem and Jenny Craig — have made major changes in their programs for consumers looking to shed weight packed on during the holidays, or before.

Although some of the 14 have improved their performance and have made major changes to their management, "failure or mediocrity is so deeply entrenched at others that they have continued to decline, making the additional measures I announce today necessary", Hunt said.

And a USAToday/Gallup poll released earlier this week found that nearly 7 in 10 said that higher gas prices were causing financial hardship, more than half said that they "have made major changes" to compensate and 21 percent said that the impact is so dramatic that "their standard of living is jeopardized".