Sentence examples for resulted in changing from inspiring English sources

A process of change was described by many clients that resulted in changing self-concepts, values and lifestyles.

This latter observation is consistent with Mulligan and Rubinstein's (2008) finding that the nature of selection into the female labor force changed between the 1970s and the 1990s, which may have resulted in changing selectivity over the cycle as well.

It is noteworthy that changes in the concentration of PO in the mother liquor, resulted in changing the environment for the nucleation and reaction thermodynamics and subsequently leads to different assemblies for primary and tertiary particles and resulted in different morphologies.

Its sexually explicit images caused a political storm in Washington that led the Corcoran Gallery to cancel the show and resulted in changing the funding rules of the National Endowment for the Arts.

In this paper, I draw on qualitative research conducted in Uttarakhand, North India and examine how state-led shifts in agricultural production have resulted in changing food consumption practices and diminished perceptions of health.

"His understanding of the urban context of architecture, complemented by his talented partner, Denise Scott Brown, with whom he has collaborated on both more writings and built works, has resulted in changing the course of architecture in this century," the citation said, "allowing architects and consumers the freedom to accept inconsistencies in form and pattern, to enjoy popular taste".

Different post-growth treatments (training by ac electric field and increasing temperature, pore filling by inert electrolyte, evacuation at increased temperatures) result in changing the properties of the PS samples.

Two of these changes are non-synonymous, and the change at position 700 also results in changing the polarity of the encoded amino acid (alanine to threonine).

Heating the SMA spring element in an ATVA changes the SMA elastic modulus, which results in changing the device natural frequency.

This study suggests that general knowledge about osteoporosis that young women learn mostly from television and internet may not be adequate to change their attitudes toward osteoporosis, which could result in changing of osteoporosis preventive behaviors.

Any future change in the prevalence of these diseases will therefore result in changing health care needs, not only within hospitals but also in terms of providing long-term care after discharge.