Sentence examples for regime to be changed from inspiring English sources

In the wake of the Straw and Rifkind case, Sir Alistair Graham, former chairman of the committee on standards in public life, has also called for the entire parliamentary standards regime to be changed to ensure it "genuinely represents the broader public interest".

The design of the ponds and the means used to establish the flow regime have to be changed during scale-up to increase or at least stabilize productivity, while reducing the applied energy and thereby make economic viability possible.

If any more regimes are to be changed, low-tech skills might come in useful again.There is also a suspicion that Mr Hoon's plans will reflect penny-pinching as much as strategy, Atlanticist or otherwise.

In a part of his manifesto titled "State and Terrorist Conspiracies," he wrote, "To radically shift regime behavior we must think clearly and boldly, for if we have learned anything, it is that regimes do not want to be changed".

Policies promoting a laissez-faire economy have existed throughout various political regimes and are unlikely to be changed going forward regardless of changes in power because it is still a democracy built on a foundation quite similar to that of the United States.

These tests determine when patients are sick enough for antiretrovirals, and whether a treatment regime is failing and needs to be changed.

What is still not clear is how universities might be regulated, how quality mechanisms will operate in future, and how the regulatory and quality regime will be changed to encompass the more diverse range of providers.

They believe that the Iranian regime must be changed.

Due to renal complications of lithium, the medication regime was changed to quetiapine and lamotrigine during the admission.

After December 2012 in response to information from HeartWare about higher doses of antiplatelets reducing rates of VAD thrombosis, the standard antiplatelet regime was changed to aspirin 300 mg daily, unless contraindicated.

Once privately owned and covered with thick forest, during the Derge regime the land was changed to common grazing land and soil erosion created serious degradation.