Sentence examples for have finally changed from inspiring English sources

However, Democrats clearly believe the winds have finally changed.

But, for the cursed Angels, the results have finally changed, and they are only two victories from a championship.

In an interview with Forbes, Kiichi Miyazawa, the former prime minister and minister of finance, explains why things have finally changed: In the past the Japanese were urged to open their economy so that foreign nations could get a chance at the action.

Maybe some old school Democrats have finally changed their voter registration in the last six years, but the early vote appears to confirm the polling that this election is going to a run-off.

"The market had finally changed.

"It is nice that it has finally changed its name," said Joseph Cheng, a professor of politics at City University of Hong Kong.

The interior appointments of Chrysler's previous vans didn't measure up to the competition, but that has finally changed.

So the good news from today's speech is that the chancellor has finally changed course with the creation of a new national infrastructure commission, and Andrew Adonis is a smart move to lead it.

The President has finally changed tack, promising to pay for his largesse with subsequent spending cuts and tax increases, some of which he will lay out next week in a long-term deficit-reduction plan.

And, as a fan of marches and demos and the like, I'm particularly pleased to see that Stop Climate Chaos, the organisation which has the tricky job of being the umbrella for all UK climate change groups, has finally changed its position on the annual December climate change march which the doughty CACC has been organising for years now.

The predominant colour in the shopping basket has finally changed from beige to green, and at last there is much to perk up our daily cooking: thin asparagus in a risotto; chervil, often the first herb up, for adding charm to a little cheese soufflé; and sprouting shoots of radish, pumpkin or sunflowers for adding life (literally) to a risotto.