Sentence examples for hostile change from inspiring English sources

Concerns among some in the NGO and aid community that her appointment may herald a more hostile change of direction will also not have been alleviated by her statement that "some participants in the aid debate are resistant to criticism and sometimes unwilling to understand or even acknowledge genuine concerns".

Google has responded to blowback about a privacy hostile change it made this week, which removes user agency by automating Chrome browser sign-ins, by rowing back slightly — saying it will give users the ability to disable this linking of web-based sign-in with browser-based sign-in in a forthcoming update (Chrome 70), due mid next month.

Australian Prime Minister Tony Abbott, the very hostile climate change denier who declared that coal was good for humanity and climate change was "crap," has been ignobly ousted by his own party, replaced by a more intelligent and reasonable Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull.

She described a culture that she said was inequitable in virtually every respect and hostile to change.

aids gives the forces that are hostile to change a reason to enforce a conservative social order.

The government plans to put its tax reforms before parliament again in the autumn, but mainly to try to show up the Social Democrats as hostile to change.

The transformation in attitudes to women's and – most dramatically – gay rights belies the idea that Britain is uniquely hostile to change.

However, the discussion paper, written by the former ABC manager Fergus Pitt, does warn that audiences are very loyal to SBS and ABC and are hostile to change.

Is it possible that an august institution like this, in a part of town notoriously hostile to change, has produced a work of architecture?

Either way one thing seems certain: a French president so hostile to change would undermine Europe's willingness to pursue the painful reforms it must eventually embrace for the euro to survive.

It is not surprising that some of the Third Estate's most radical deputies came from Brittany, whose nobility was so hostile to change that it finally boycotted the Estates-General altogether.