Sentence examples for have begun altering from inspiring English sources

[Daily Intel] Brooklyn women have begun altering their nightly routines because they are frightened by the serial sex attacks in Park Slope and other parts of the borough.

Intelligence agencies have detected that members of targeted militant organizations, including both Sunni and Shi'ite Islamist groups, have begun altering communications patterns in what was believed to be a direct response to details on eavesdropping leaked by the former U.S. spy agency contractor, two U.S. national security sources said.

Dialysis providers may have begun altering their practice patterns early in 2010, as noted by the USRDS [ 26] and further evidenced by the rise in home hemodialysis modalities observed [ 26], and thus our baseline period may not be entirely reflective of the pre-bundle period.

But Mr. Obama has begun altering that narrative in his second 100 days.

Now, perhaps with the notion that it is onto something, Habitat has begun altering its model in New York City.

Officials at several polling firms said Thursday that they were aware of the enforcement actions by Michael A. Delaney, the New Hampshire attorney general, and had begun altering the way they conduct polls in the state, or avoiding the state altogether, to avoid legal problems.

By 2005, some prosecutors had begun altering their trial preparations and procedures in an attempt to counter the CSI effect.

States have also begun altering their lethal injection protocols and experimenting with new drug cocktails, resulting in a rash of botched executions.

Since the development of scientific theories of "self-organization," "chaos," and "complexity" have begun to alter our understanding of evolutionary change, there is a new need for a metaphysics that can accommodate all sorts of phenomena where dynamic organizations exert causal constraints.

Already Mazda designers have begun to alter the faces of the cars, backing away from the smiley-face grilles of recent years.

But just as the war was transforming the capital city, it had also begun altering the perspective of leading abolitionists like Phillips.