Sentence examples for rush changes from inspiring English sources

"When you rush changes to the tax system, you make mistakes," the prime minister said.

This method would rush changes through and avoid the need for time-consuming approval in all 27 European Union nations.

This can take a while, depending on what type of work, study project, or such that you're doing, so try to allot it a decent amount of time, to avoid the last minute rush changes.

However, as the game progressed, the physicality of Seattle's secondary – particularly corners Richard Sherman and Brandon Browner, who were outstanding – and a livelier pass rush changed the balance.

As the 80s rolled into the 90s Rush changed their sound yet again, taking a back to basics power-trio approach without the synthesisers and layers of guitar effects that typified their late 80s output.

The release of 2112 turned Rush into stars, and they kept up their epic scope for two more albums – during which time Peart rewrote Coleridge's Kubla Khan for the song Xanadu, another of the band's signature numbers – then as the 70s became the 80s Rush changed again, just as dramatically as they had when Peart joined.

If this rush change, knocking out my BBC HD services, was made to provide capacity for an Experimental Wimbledon 3D service I will be most upset.

Labour will oppose the rushed changes.

According to the film historian Thomas Doherty, in his excellent "Pre-Code Hollywood" (1999), the rushed changes to a finished film helped persuade Hollywood that it might have to think seriously about censorship.

However, Gloria De Piero, Labour's shadow minister for young people and voter registration, said the huge decline in voter numbers was "due to the Tory government's rushed changes to electoral registration, against the advice of the independent Electoral Commission who warned it would result in thousands of people falling off the electoral register".

Making policy on the basis of moral panics is never a good idea and the impact of these rushed changes will be to destroy the financial security of many millions of hard-working staff while making recruiting the best to key professional occupations in schools, colleges, hospitals and universities even more difficult.