Sentence examples for run of changes from inspiring English sources

The move was the latest in a run of changes that began as an effort to avoid being shut down but are now done as a regular event.

Obama ran a campaign of change, and my guess is that for the past couple hundred years, presidential underwear has been small, tight and white.

Correspondingly, four control experiments falling in three sets at 15 mmHg were conducted: one run of morphological changes and caspase-3/7 activation (20 cells), one run of morphological change and intracellular Ca2+ (14 cells), and two runs of Ca2+, caspase-3/7, and morphological changes (43 cells in two runs).

THE ritual of handing out free M&Ms every Wednesday began accidentally, when an assistant collecting supplies accepted a big bag of the chocolate sweets as a substitute from a local grocer who had run short of change.

In the long run the extent of changes in demand and supply is usually greater.

Brian Lavery (NYT) FRANCE: CASH MACHINES RUN DRY -- Cash machines began running out of money as a strike by armored car guards entered its fourth day, and shops complained they were running out of change.

The government has fined banks thousands of pesos for refusing to hand over coins, and, in October, the city's subways became temporarily free when the booths ran short of change.

But the changes in ideas, behaviour and expectations are running far ahead of changes in the physical world.

The BMC auction was the latest victory by Elliott, which has made a prominent run of agitating for change at technology companies through activist campaigns.

The general approach to a transition framework is the characterization and explanation of a set of long-run irreversible changes of substantial social, ecological, cultural, political, behavioral or health significance with enduring global generalization, which are experienced as a society is transformed from one state or structure to another.

He runs through a list of changes: the insurgents in Iraq are no longer called the muqaawama, or resistance; instead they are musulaheen, or armed men.