Sentence examples for offensive changes from inspiring English sources

"One of the more offensive changes... is that union agreement will be required to change policy, and that includes policies that affect volunteers," she said.

But offensive changes need to happen quickly, or Belichick and Co. will be chasing title aspirations that are far more dream than reality.

There have been controversies surrounding changes - in 2014 a civil servant was sacked over offensive changes made to pages relating to the Hillsborough disaster.

Inside his new office at Oregon's football center this summer, the one with two flat-screen televisions that drop down from the ceiling and an escape route to the parking garage, Helfrich said he planned to make no significant offensive changes with Kelly now the Philadelphia Eagles' coach.

Our minds, I believe, have become so malleable to new interface techniques that they are considered beneficial tweaks and not offensive changes.

However, it was his more offensive changes - Peter Pawlett and Niall McGinn replaced Barry Robson and Adam Rooney - that paid an immediate dividend.

A visit to Hue during the Tet offensive changed his mind.

"It would have been very easy to try to hold on but we made an offensive change and gave us a chance to get back in the game".

MALIBU — With a relatively simple offensive change, an identity was found, drives were sustained and points were put up in droves.

Although traditionally, Labour has been regarded as the party of the unions, an attempt to woo the City in the 1990s under Tony Blair, dubbed the "prawn cocktail offensive", changed the attitude of the party.

Organizers say that if they do not have 70percentt support before an election, they are likely to lose because management's anti-union offensive usually changes the minds of many workers.