Sentence examples for make broad changes from inspiring English sources
The Census Bureau wants to make broad changes to its surveys to keep pace with changing notions of race.
"Treasury has the power under TARP to make broad changes," Kucinich, Democrat of Ohio, said in a telephone interview.
Still, with a new American administration and a president-elect who has said he intends to make broad changes in foreign policy, there may be opportunities.
The steps will save cash, but like other companies, Macy's is also using the economic downturn as a moment to make broad changes.
In its effort to make broad changes in most aspects of farm policy, Mr. Lugar's bill would also increase money for conservation, remove obstacles to international trade agreements and double the amount of new spending for nutrition and food stamps.
Effort to Change Money Market Funds Stalls | Attempts to make broad changes to a popular type of money market mutual fund that played a central role in the 2008 financial crisis have been derailed, after a Democratic member of the Securities and Exchange Commission sided with the two Republican members to delay action.
That is good news, for the central bank has hitherto impeded serious attempts to clean up Russia's swampy banking industry, turning a blind eye to speculation in precious metals and to a peculiar network of Russian banks abroad.Needed: a culture changeYet, though the government may win its tussle with the central bank, it will be much harder to make broader changes work.
But if the Liberals are to make broader changes in the justice area, they can't rely only on the courts.
Many pro-reform voters are still lukewarm Rouhani supporters, disappointed with his failure to make broader changes during his first term.
The legislation, by McCain and Sen. Russell Feingold (D-Wis)., made broad changes in federal political fundraising.
"Assessing the effects of making broad changes in the nation's health care and health insurance systems — or of reversing scheduled changes — requires assumptions about a broad array of technical, behavioral and economic factors," Mr. Elmendorf wrote in his report Thursday giving the preliminary estimate of the cost of repealing the law.
