Sentence examples for imposing changes from inspiring English sources
Overtime, the artificial mating system imposed on laboratory strains has deeply changed the male mating phenotype, going as far as changing their insemination capacity, and imposing changes in the size and composition of the mating plug transferred to females with possible effects on sperm uptake and retention.
Other rules regulate the modification of ongoing contractual relations with a view to preventing a party with considerable bargaining power from unfairly imposing changes in the contract.
The judge in the November case, Mr Justice Horner, balked at imposing changes that could have led to limited terminations taking place in the region's hospitals following his ruling.
Little said the defense secretary has also decided to allow the Joint Chiefs of Staff to determine on their own whether further reforms are needed, instead of imposing changes.
Many analysts say Greece is trapped in an increasingly untenable predicament, squeezed between its difficulties in imposing changes on an unruly country and the European Union's deepening demands for harsh cutbacks in Greek spending.
Although mandatory rules might help some firms, particularly those that strayed from an optimal governance structure, there is evidence that imposing changes in board structure uniformly across firms is not suitable for the majority of companies and destroys firm performance, on average.
The management appointments announced today also illustrated the limits of imposing change on Japanese organizations.
Instead of imposing change on communities we will use their insights and experience of what works and what doesn't.
Yet he said imposing change by war – the apologetic reference to Iraq was unmistakable – was not the right way.
It has provoked a debate about the national character, the wisdom of imposing change from above and even the president's commitment to democracy.
But the nuanced process, Mr. Chai said, underscored Mr. Klein's commitment to leave successful programs alone, imposing change only where necessary.
