Sentence examples for idea of changes from inspiring English sources
Though satellite imaging and aerial surveys give a rough idea of changes in animal and plant life, the most detailed data still have to be collected on foot.
As recently as 1947, Pope Pius XII had issued an encyclical on liturgy that scoffed at modernization; he said that the idea of changes to the traditional Latin Mass "pained" him "grievously".
Senator Tom Daschle, the minority leader from South Dakota, said Mr. Bush was open to the idea of changes even though this could be a sensitive subject for him.
This next chart conveys an idea of changes over time in the money flow through major public and private insurance programs and through out-of-pocket payments by patients.
The Association of National Advertisers in New York, which first broached the idea of changes at a conference last month, said yesterday that the American Association of Advertising Agencies in New York would join it in forming a committee called the Network Upfront Discussion Group.
While the idea of changes in the rules had attracted significant support at the end of the last Congress because of Democrats' being repeatedly forced to cut off Republican-led filibusters, Senate aides said backing had diminished as Democrats confronted the potential repercussions of such a showdown and the precedents it could set.
The idea of change over time is fundamental to adaptive management, whether in terms of changing environmental conditions, repeated adjustment of management strategies, or the use of dynamic models that characterize resource changes.
"We're talking about change – and the very idea of change makes people uneasy," she says.
The idea of "change for its own sake" is attributed to the influence of the United States.
