Sentence examples for particularly changed from inspiring English sources

"It's not particularly changed anything," says Mike. "We're both quite fiery people.

Hardly anyone was particularly changed by events, there was little growth save when it came from nowhere to clumsily advance the juddering plot.

Unlike some other momentous events in our history -- World War II, say, or the Vietnam War -- the attacks that took place on Sept. 11, 2001, have not particularly changed or enriched our vocabulary.

I saw that learning Japanese particularly changed the sometimes insular outlook of Australian children and their families.

Through organising exchange programs with Japanese school groups, she developed a commitment to the broader intercultural development she saw in students and their families, where perceptions, bias, and racism, were constantly challenged: I saw that learning Japanese particularly changed the sometimes insular outlook of Australian children and their families.

In addition, owing to the flourishing IC industry and notably the invention of flash non-volatile memory by Simon M. Sze [62], technology that records and transmits information has been particularly changed and boosted, laying a solid foundation for the extensive use and wide spreading of portable electronic products such as iPods, digital cameras, smart TVs, and smartphones.

British travel company Discover Egypt said while it had no definitive information from Egyptian officials, it did not expect the news to particularly change the way they work.

It would particularly change the price of beer: some three-quarters of beer and lager sold in off-licences and supermarkets would become more costly.

Unfortunately, changing circumstances (particularly changes in ownership and management of the plots) prevented this from taking place.

Saakashvili is working within a system run by powerful men who are deeply resistant to change, particularly change that will leave them with less power.

The best of the songs, though, work nicely in context, particularly "Changes," a trio for Katie, Grace and Pamela, the sister (Kathleen Goldpaugh, who is a bit overmatched).