Sentence examples for has altered how from inspiring English sources

Success has altered how she's perceived, but most of all, success breeds perspective, especially in someone as savvy and bright as Ms. Swift.

"People Start Running" (1980): James Stevenson examines the indie filmmaker John Carpenter's desire to remain outside the traditional Hollywood system, and asks whether the success of "Halloween" has altered how audiences approach genre movies.

Due to the unprecedented supply of data, the Internet has altered how people relate to and access information or data, respectively.

Together with its blockchain and its surrounding libertarian subculture, the cryptocurrency has altered how we conceptualize distributed ledgers and databases, thereby predisposing us to see an innovative product — a blockchain — where in fact there's much that's been around for years, if not decades.

If he can win the Democratic Party's nomination, Barack Obama has a genuine shot at the presidency because Tiger Woods has altered how Americans view a talented black man in pursuit of a goal that has been historically reserved for white guys.

Although his experiences have altered how he views the Roma, he says little has changed among other Romanians.

I could see how he had altered, how he had aged, and how features of my brothers' faces, as they had aged, were mixed up in his.

The issues raised by the case, staff members and rape survivors say, have altered how counseling and rape-awareness education is done and how victims think about their choices, their prospects of recovery and themselves.

PAGE 16 Impact of the Bryant Case The issues raised by the Kobe Bryant case have altered how counseling and rape-awareness education is done and how sexual assault victims think about their choices, their prospects of recovery and themselves.

Mr. Szymanczyk told the jury that his company had altered how it advertised its products, just one of the many changes in what he called a new corporate culture.

B1 THE MILITARY ON CAMPUS -- In ways large and small, the terror attacks have altered how the current generation of college students regards the military, the prospect of military service and their peers who decide to join.