Sentence examples for outlined changes to from inspiring English sources

The industry association released a review in late 2008 that outlined changes to the Libor process.

The budget outlined changes to Newstart and Youth Allowance for unemployed people under 30 that would see them receive no income support for six months at a time.

In a conference call and an interview, Mr. Kagermann expressed regret about the downloads, which took place from September 2006 to January 2007, and he outlined changes to tighten oversight at the subsidiary, TomorrowNow.

The report into rail industry costs also outlined changes to slash the £5.2bn state subsidy, including phasing out ticket offices in small stations, removing conductors and giving train operators control of maintenance on some routes.

The Abbott government's first budget outlined changes to Newstart and Youth Allowance for unemployed people under 30 that will see them receive no income support for six months at a time.

In a six-page report, Mr. Holder outlined changes to the Justice Department's investigative guidelines that would prevent the Federal Bureau of Investigation from portraying a reporter as a co-conspirator in a criminal leak as a way to get around a legal bar on secret search warrants for reporting materials.

Cooper will outline changes to the criminal records framework whereby such offences will be clearly marked on the criminal records of perpetrators.

Bersih later released a statement calling on the committee to submit a report within three months outlining changes to be implemented before the next election.

— MARJORIE CONNELLY In an address on Thursday at the National Defense University, President Obama is expected to outline changes to the way the United States uses drones.

The parliamentary banking commission's report comes ahead of a major speech by George Osborne, the chancellor of the Exchequer, who will outline changes to the banking sector on Wednesday.

This week the government tackled some of these problems, by outlining changes to the way in which care is paid for.From 2017-18 those not eligible for means-tested support will be asked to pay £75,000 before the state steps in, excluding food and accommodation costs.