Sentence examples for regressive change from inspiring English sources

A regressive change in solar energy policy in the Czech Republic brought about seven claims under the Energy Charter in 2013.

For passenger vehicles, the treasurer has already found little sympathy for the policy of re-indexing fuel excise and not without cause – this is a regressive change to the tax.

In this case, Osborne didn't mention that the government was introducing a massive regressive change in student loan repayments.

In many ways, the current wave of regressive change and increasing chaos in Washington should be treated as a caricature of the system that we all have been living under for so long.

His transgressions against progressive orthodoxy ― securing $1 billion in tax breaks and subsidies for pharmaceutical and biotech companies, increasing sales taxes (a regressive change that hits the poor harder than other tax increases) by $1 billion, overruling state regulators to clear the way for Uber ― never came close to threatening his re-election.

Areas of regressive change such as necrosis or fibrosis as well as extensive hemorrhage are frequently present.

In addition, response after chemoradiation of the primary tumor was classified according to the Tumor Regression Grade (TRG) as described by Mandard et al. 17 Categories according to the TRG ranged from TRG1, complete regression, to TRG 5 with no regressive changes.

Atherosclerotic plaques undergo both progressive and regressive changes, which affect their size and stability; regression in lesion area can increase plaque stability.

An 'overall tumour regression score' was derived by adding the extent of regressive changes (0/1+=1; 2+=2; 3+=3) for all eight histopathological features in both organs.

Hundreds of households have been afflicted by the bedroom tax, hundreds more by the regressive changes to council tax support.

Like many councils, we thought the National Housing Federation was an ally in opposing these regressive changes, instead we discover you are an advocate for the loss of social housing.