Sentence examples for large scale changes that from inspiring English sources

The answer to this question lies with the large scale changes that occur in tobacco leaf chemistry as the tobacco cures.

While this model lets Facebook offer itself to users for free, including those who could never afford a subscription fee, it strongly disincentivizes any large scale changes that would dramatically reduce average usage time, even if it boosted satisfaction.

But it has clearly not led to the large scale change that was envisioned in policy documents developed in the years immediately after apartheid ended.

I am writing to ask if you have any practical advice about how to contend with powerless in an active way beyond your own personal needs in order to address and instigate larger scale change that is eating away at our environment, our morale, and our economic well-being?

Meanwhile, it has taken timid steps toward bringing about the large-scale changes that have been promised.

The first is that by focusing on "small, positive actions" you take the spotlight off the large-scale changes that really need to happen.

­Nicholas Stern, a former chief economist of the World Bank and advisor to the British government, predicted in his 2006 report "Economics of Climate Change" that "higher temperatures will increase the chance of triggering abrupt and large-scale changes that lead to regional disruption, migration and conflict". Over the last decade, many researchers have tried to document the connection.

To understand if these cold events over India are associated with large-scale changes that could be used as sources of predictability, we compared the period in which the cold wave events occurred with the historical NINO3.4 (5°N-5°S; 120°-170°W) index maintained by the Climate Prediction Center, National Center for Environmental Predication (NCEP), USA.

The second type is large-scale changes that include large duplications, deletions, and chromosomal rearrangements such as inversions and translocations.

California State Treasurer John Chiang reveals how seemingly mundane financial decisions can drive large-scale change that makes a real difference in our quality of life.

This new, expanded edition reflects the global, large-scale change that has occurred in the field of human rights, including the rise of terrorism and the triple threats of climate change, nuclear proliferation, and poverty, and each section features, as in previous editions, provocatively probing discussion questions.