Sentence examples for many changes including the from inspiring English sources

His press campaigns effected many changes, including the improvement of British naval defenses.

The BBC's £20m adaptation of le Carré's 1993 novel already featured many changes, including the setting, ending and the gender of Olivia Colman's character Angela Burr.

Over the years the garden has undergone many changes, including the clearing of dense Victorian shrubs by King George VI and Queen Elizabeth and the introduction of decorative flowering trees and shrubs.

Endorsed by both Tsvangirai's faction of the MDC and ZANU-PF, it provided for many changes, including the devolution of power, the introduction of presidential term limits, and the termination of the prime minister post; it also barred any further legal challenges concerning farms previously seized under the government's land reform program.

But 2019 will see many changes, including the launch of Disney's streaming service, Disney+, for example.

The road has seen many changes including the replacement of the traffic circle with Routes 38 and 73 with an interchange that involved realigning Route 41 around the original circle in 1960 and the replacement of the Ellisburg Circle at Routes 70 and 154 with a signalized intersection in the early 1990s.

Turkey has proven deaf to criticism of its rights record in the past, but the prospect of closer economic, military and cultural ties with Europe may prove enough to persuade the politicians to enact many changes, including erasing the death penalty from the books.

The prostate cells DU145 might have encountered many changes including translocation of the part of 20th chromosome to the Y chromosome.

The switch was "extremely successful," Scheafer explained, "because no one else in the area had ever done anything like it". In the past six-plus decades, the fish fry has faced many changes, including a new venue at Fairview Park, the discontinuation of a long-standing parade and the introduction of beer in 2012.

The bill would have made many changes, including proposals for greater equality in the way state money is allocated, salary increases for teachers and a school consolidation plan.

If one were to compare the list of disorders in any medical specialty from 1952, when the first edition of the psychiatric classification system, DSM-I, was published, to today, one would find many changes, including a great increase in the number of diagnoses reflecting increased knowledge and changes in medical practice.