Sentence examples for introduced sweeping changes from inspiring English sources

Within the first few years of his rule, Amenhotep IV introduced sweeping changes in the spheres of religion, architecture, and art (see Amarna style).

But the then home secretary, Theresa May, introduced sweeping changes to the immigration rules to reduce net migration" to the UK, which included a tightening of what is known as the "adult dependant relative" rule.

Later in the 1970s the paper, under Adolph Ochs's grandson, Arthur Ochs Sulzberger, introduced sweeping changes in the organization of the newspaper and its staff and brought out a national edition transmitted by satellite to regional printing plants.

Two days after the collapse, Mayor Michael A. Nutter introduced sweeping changes to the city's demolition rules in an effort to force private contactors to adopt the same standards as city agencies.

In 2004 and 2005 — just two years' time — the Vietnamese government introduced sweeping changes to its religious freedom policy by implementing a new legal framework on religion that bans forced renunciation, grants citizens the right to freedom HANOI 00000007 002 OF 004 of belief and religion, as well as the freedom not to follow a religion, and prohibits violations of these freedoms.

SAN FRANCISCO — Facebook has introduced sweeping changes to the kinds of posts, videos and photos that its more than two billion members will see most often, saying on Thursday that it would prioritize what their friends and family share and comment on while de-emphasizing content from publishers and brands.

But the special zones will not, after all, introduce sweeping changes to labour rules.

A controversial directive introducing sweeping changes to copyright enforcement across Europe was approved this week.

The National Lottery will introduce sweeping changes to its Lotto this weekend, which organisers claim offer more chances than ever to become a millionaire.

Stanford's Graduate School of Business, which many reckon is second only to Harvard Business School (HBS) among the elite of the global schools, will introduce sweeping changes in September.

In its general election manifesto, David Cameron's party will introduce sweeping changes aimed to make it more difficult for workers to go on strike.