Sentence examples for opposing change from inspiring English sources

Beyond Yangon and Mandalay, interests opposing change remain deeply entrenched.

Unless the retirement age rises further — and soon — more Italians will have a vested interested in opposing change.

Mr. Rouhani, who will be sworn in on Aug. 3, reminded those opposing change in Iran that the election was also a referendum on the country's future.

Yet if the DPJ won, it would be on a reform ticket: the opposition will not repeat the mistake of opposing change.

The vested interests opposing change are huge: the state's growth has been encouraged by the right as well as the left, by favour-seeking companies as well as public-sector unions, by voters as well as bureaucrats.

If they can win over public opinion, they will find it easier to face down those opposing change, whether they are public-sector unions or oligopolistic companies.Unless France manages to introduce such reforms, its economy will struggle to recover, and any growth will be largely jobless.

A reason for the statistically insignificant difference may be associated with a diminished washout effect by opposing changes.

Hundreds of campaigners opposing changes to specialist baby care in west Wales have protested at the assembly.

A Suffolk sergeant's petition opposing changes to police pensions has secured its target of 100,000 signatures.

Accusing Labour of opposing changes it had once backed, he said: "You don't save the NHS by opposing reform, you save the NHS by delivering reform".

These opposing changes in neuronal excitability match the aforementioned observations pertaining to electrical network activities.