Sentence examples for heightened change from inspiring English sources

In these first years of heightened change, the most important duty of admission leadership will be to educate college constituencies that the look, feel and needs of new admission classes will likely be remarkably different inside and outside the classroom.

For example, certain geographic locations such as the Amazon basin, western United States, boreal forests, southern Europe, and Australia appear to be more susceptible to forest loss due to region specific heightened changes in temperature and precipitation (Allen et al. 2010; Choat et al. 2012).

And those changes, coming in an age of mind-numbing congestion and heightened climate change worry, will benefit New Yorkers long after the L train shutdown is over.

Meeting these growing demands is a tremendous challenge, given competing needs for limited resources amid heightened climate change effects.

This risk could be heightened through changes in PO activity.

In his writing, though, Lowell drew upon the experience of feeling his mind speed up, his ideas accelerate, his sense of himself heighten and change, his sense of power and ethical behavior fracture, his memory and his reading switch places.

These findings indicate "children's diminished culpability and heightened capacity for change".

Against this background of constant change, heightened by magazine covers that seem to have adopted the biblical practice of stoning readers (Lucky, "663 Great Finds"; Teen Vogue, a paltry "85 Killer Fashion Finds"), women with a constant style hold an almost secret advantage -- morally, aesthetically, politically.

The change heightened the story's dramatic power, turning the journalist Thomas Fowler, Greene's smug surrogate in French-run Saigon, into a jealous cynic (Michael Redgrave) who is duped by a Communist frameup into assisting in the murder of an idealistic young American agent (Audie Murphy) — and who, in the process, loses and ruins the woman they both love.

Monday's opinion by Justice Elena Kagan did not outlaw all life sentences without parole for juveniles but discouraged it, stating that given all that the court had learned in recent cases "about children's diminished culpability and heightened capacity for change, we think appropriate occasions for sentencing juveniles to this harshest possible penalty will be uncommon".

The album was partly inspired by motherhood, with all that it entails: physical changes, heightened responsibilities, state-of-the-world ruminations.