Sentence examples for implementing any changes from inspiring English sources

WASHINGTON -- The saga over Virginia's regulations of abortion clinics continued Thursday as the Republican-controlled Virginia House of Delegates passed a budget amendment that would block the state board of health from implementing any changes to the rules.

Because of its history of discriminatory voting laws, North Carolina had been among the states previously required by the VRA to get federal approval or pre-clearance before implementing any changes in its voting or elections procedures.

Section 5 requires jurisdictions with a history of discriminatory practices to secure advance approval from the Department of Justice or a federal court in Washington, D.C. before implementing any changes in voting or election procedures.

Under Section 5, states and localities with a history of racial discrimination in voting had to seek approval from the U.S. Department of Justice or a federal court before implementing any changes to their voting laws and procedures to ensure fairness.

These specific areas need to be targeted when planning and implementing any changes to improve services.

Consult a doctor before implementing any changes into your diet.

Although Macfarlane has generated attention with his remarks, several commentators note that his ministry would have a limited role in developing or implementing any change in university research funding policy, which is primarily the responsibility of the Australia's education ministry.

A core special provision is the Section 5 preclearance requirement, which prohibits certain jurisdictions from implementing any change affecting voting without receiving preapproval from the U.S. Attorney General or the U.S. District Court for D.C. that the change does not discriminate against protected minorities.

We will implement any changes we consider necessary".

It is understood that Downing Street will implement any changes recommended by O'Donnell.

She contacted Edexcel to make it aware of the situation, but despite the board's insistence that the music course aims to let students "engage in and extend the appreciation of the diverse and dynamic heritage of music", its head of music seemed reluctant to implement any changes.