Sentence examples for in a rush to change from inspiring English sources

That resulted in a rush to change the previous episode's translation.

Slowly because of the complexity of dealing with monopolistic entities that haven't exactly been in a rush to change how they operate, having a vested interest in funnelling travellers cash through their own (typically fiendishly complex) booking systems.

Some sorority sisters, like 2013 Elon University graduate and former Zeta Tau Alpha member Helen Phelan, think the dry house policy "doesn't make any sense in 2015" -- but they aren't in a rush to change it, either.

For the moment, school systems don't seem in a rush to change that -- but perhaps a conversation about it in the presidential campaign will get a few of them thinking.

"We're open to new ideas," said Kevin Foley, a MetLife spokesman in New York, confirming a report this week in Adweek, "but we're not in a heated rush to change a very established brand and image".

Gallagher had ridden the winner of the previous race on the card, also a Group 1 event, and in the rush to change and weigh out for the Grand Steeplechase, he put the silks for Louping's owner over the top of the silks he was already wearing.

"I also think that in the rush to change and reform, I am a little worried about how much analysis and how much inquiry we are doing first and how much we are talking to the consumers".

Democrats say that despite what they see as clear provocation, they are in no rush to change the new rules after just two months in place and while the parties are potentially making progress on other tough issues like immigration.

But in the rush to change Portsmouth's image, is something being lost along the way?

Gaters, however, show the extent to which that kind of thinking has become allergic to criticism, and furthermore how perhaps in the rush to change academia and other intellectually rich forums have left them behind.

And yet in the rush to change, they were the first defined-function category asked to justify their membership and voting privilege, directed to squeeze their credits into a 1000 character email box that actually accepts only about a quarter of that volume.