Sentence examples for of extensive changes from inspiring English sources

Prime Minister Hatoyama, whose party swept to power in September on promises of extensive changes to Japan's postwar order, said the government was committed to keeping the planes flying smoothly during the restructuring.

The impact of extensive changes in land use and climate on species has led to an increasing focus on large-scale conservation planning.

In spite of the extensive loss of Clara, ciliated, and goblet cells, mice in which Sox2 was extensively deleted from the respiratory epithelium do not develop spontaneous infections and survive normally in the vivarium, indicating an unexpected compensatory capacity in the maintenance of homeostasis in spite of extensive changes to the structure of the conducting airway.

This is indicative of extensive changes in activity timing due to learning.

8 People with diabetes are faced with the challenge of extensive changes in their lifestyle, a burden that may be increased by attempts to stop smoking.

Meanwhile, it would be interesting to know whether functional alterations in the VFTMs were the result of extensive changes in selective constraints (different evolutionary rate) at those sites involved.

Observations of pastoralists indicate the existence of extensive change in terms of rainfall with an increasing trend of temperature and frequent droughts over the last four Gada periods (1984 2016).

While specific prediction about what the new world will look like is hard, the general prediction that we are entering into a period of extensive change seems trivially obvious.

In addition, diagnostic inaccuracy is often prompted by infiltrative and displacing mass lesions and pathological signal alterations involving the pre- or postcentral gyrus, which can lead to extensive changes of anatomical proportions, partially or completely impeding presurgical neuroimaging.

Divergent evolution of mammals also led to extensive changes in gene expression within and between lineages.

Among metazoans, mitochondrial genome rearrangements resulting from inversions of large blocks of protein-coding genes are relatively rare, and many of the "extensive" changes in gene order that have been reported and widely studied involve the movement of tRNA genes only (e.g., Xu et al. 2006; Gissi et al. 2008; Dowton et al. 2009).