Sentence examples for might require changes from inspiring English sources

Some of the changes Mr Cameron has proposed, especially restrictions on tax credits and other in-work benefits for new immigrants, might require changes to EU treaties.

For example, resource allocation might require changes in the level or composition (or both) of taxes, but those changes might bear heavily on low-income families thus upsetting redistributive goals.

The difficulty is that some of these reforms might require changes to European treaties, raising the prospect of Labour needing to support an in/out referendum on Britain's EU membership.

Fully initiating that plan, however, might require changes to the European Union's governing treaty, which would require parliamentary approvals beyond the scope of the deal reached in Brussels last week, according to European officials who were not authorized to speak publicly.

In this scenario, Bonifacio and Borba (2008) show that the use of the PLUC (Bertolino and Gnesi 2003) could result in maintainability issues because introducing a new product variant might require changes in several artifacts.

Residents of the complex would arrive and depart using Havenhurst Drive, which would see more traffic and might require changes such as the addition of a median or turning it into a cul de sac, he said.

One possibility is that the British government, through the Department of Energy and Climate Change, might require modification to the fracking process.

And permanent separation of the two waterways might also require changes to the Chicago area's wastewater infrastructure.

Since invasion and metastasis require tumor cells to survive and grow in sites quite different from the milieu in which they arose, we reasoned that adaptation of tumor cells to growth in vitro might require analogous changes in cell physiology, probably mirrored by changes in gene expression.

Van Pelt acknowledged in his commentary that the Maryland athletics department might require major changes but stopped short of calling for anyone's job.

Under close questioning, NASA officials conceded for the first time today that solving maintenance problems on the proposed space station might require design changes that would drive up its cost.