Sentence examples for had rather changed from inspiring English sources
'We knew what we were doing, signing the short-life agreement in 1981, but my position had rather changed over time.' Since then, Armstrong has fought several battles in several courts and, just as things were looking considerably bleak, the Lib Dems lost their leadership.
Her nephew Phil recently asked, "'Now, what do you want for your funeral?' And I've rather changed my mind about that," she says.
In fact, the motivations impelling firms to outsource are not limited to diminishing costs, but have rather changed to include other exploitation-related objectives such as quality and flexibility (Ehie 2001; Kremic et al. 2006).
As further progress occurs, some possessive eponyms have rather changed into derived adjectives: "Addison's crisis" has become "Addisonian crisis" [ 3].
When Rhode Island Democrat Jack Reed asked how Sessions went from praising Comey's handling of the Clinton investigation which Sessions did on Fox News during the campaign to wanting to fire him over the matter, Sessions said basically that he had (rather conveniently) changed his mind.
When Rhode Island Democrat Jack Reed asked how Sessions went from praising Comey's handling of the Clinton investigation which Sessions did on FOX News during the campaign to wanting to fire him over the matter, Sessions said basically that he had (rather conveniently) changed his mind.
However, for the INCL patients, some of the metabolites at some of the locations had rather dramatic changes in metabolite T2 with age.
Most studies have investigated which world assumptions people have rather than changes in their assumptions.
Work with what you have rather than wanting to change it.
That would be to introduce a change which has rather dropped off the political agenda of late – allowing them to apply for university places after they have got their A-level grades.
The fort was decommissioned in 1900, having never been attacked or captured but rather having changed hands only through agreements and treaties.
