Sentence examples for introduce a new element of from inspiring English sources

This approach would introduce a new element of strategy, because the decision to receive would presumably no longer be automatic.

They have introduced a new element of partisanship into Congress.

But Sunday's attack introduced a new element of risk that is likely to affect such expeditions, at least in the short term.

It has also introduced a new element of paranoia into my life, which sadly joins a back catalogue of turbulent feelings I already possess as a western Muslim woman.

"Climate change introduces a new element of uncertainty precisely when governments and donors are starting to have more open discussions about sharing water resources and to consider long-term investments in boosting food production," CGIAR said.

This has introduced a new element of instability into a peace process which has never been fully secure.On one important level, the general election in May showed the underlying strength of the process, since more than 90% of those who voted, whether unionists or nationalists, picked parties that back the Belfast Assembly.

The Joint Initiative for Research and Innovation has provided substantial budget hikes for nonuniversity organizations like the Max Planck Society and the Helmholtz Association, and the €4.6 billion Excellence Initiative has introduced a new element of competition into German universities by making them vie for the title "elite university".

Molina was careful to say that the current political environment has introduced a new element of uncertainty ― in part because, quite apart from the question of repeal, there's the question of whether the federal government will continue to pay for special subsidies that low-income consumers get to defray out-of-pocket costs.

The creator's choice to dress me in a Hijab introduced a new element to the notion of beauty and religious customs I hadn't really considered.

This would introduce a new element into the discourse.

The amendment before us introduces a new element, namely a right of information of the user which is not covered in any way by the substance of the directive and which would seem to suggest if interpreted a contrario, that Member States may actually be allowed to oblige legal persons to appear in the public directory.