Sentence examples for notably changing from inspiring English sources

Yet when we argue for change, notably changing our ways in response to climate change, we're arguing against people who claim we're disrupting a stable system.

Dispersants can adsorb on particle surface, and thus notably changing the electrokinetic characteristics of nanoparticles.

Notably, changing climate and land use have resulted in rapid vegetation shifts, which alter the rates and patterns of soil erosion in dryland systems.

Racial minorities turned out in record numbers, notably changing the shape of political views on immigration reform.

Zebra had a big year, most notably changing his name and image from DJ Leopard to DJ Zebra in addition to pretty much taking over the northwest Connecticut wedding scene.

Notably, changing of the sequence of drug administration by first treating the cells with NU1025 for 24 h, washing, then treating with C-1305 + NU1025 for 48 h (Fig. 4A, right panel) alleviated the anti-proliferative effect of the TOPO II inhibitor.

Consumers, too, can affect change, most notably by changing their shopping habits.

Echoing concerns from many of Mr. Bloomberg's and Mr. Klein's critics, the commission calls for more public oversight and influence, perhaps most notably by changing the way the Panel for Educational Policy is created and run.

And, though elsewhere on the program she makes points about man and, in particular, woman, her stage worlds aren't all based on that: notably, the changing geometries in "City of Rain" consist of intermeshing male-and-female lines.

Accompanying the spectacular transformation of modern society since the 1960s — notably the changing role of women, with greater opportunities for education and employment, the advent of modern birth control and a new ability to tailor a lifestyle — has been a tension between forces that, in many places, have not been reconciled.

And there's extra revenue too, notably from changing the treatment of itemized deductions: instead of being a deduction from taxable income, they offer a tax credit, not to exceed 28 percent — which means a further substantial tax rise for people in the top bracket.