The phrase 'seize changes' is not grammatically correct and cannot be used as is in written English. If you were trying to say 'seize changes', you would say 'seize the changes' or 'embrace the changes'. For example, "John had to learn to seize the changes when his company went through a restructuring."
Prime Minister David Cameron has urged cities across England to take a "once in a generation chance" to seize change by backing directly-elected mayors.
It's about seizing changes in technology, regulatory changes, and changes in how consumers are behaving, so you can do something much more efficiently – do it in a completely different way".
In Kairos time you're not too old or too young, you are, and it's never too late to seize make changes and to alter the direction of your life.
This time of adversity offers a unique moment of opportunity, a moment we must seize to change our culture.
The McCain campaign not only tried to seize the "change" mantle from Mr. Obama but the "peace" one as well.
"Cohabitation" between a president and a government of differing political colours cannot be ruled out, and would paralyse policymaking.The language of changeWill anybody seize a change of mood to pursue bold reform?
"This time of adversity" he said, offered "a moment we must seize to change our culture" and "through the gathering momentum of millions of acts of service and decency and kindness, I know we can overcome evil with greater good".
Power folks can seize to change the plight of the poor.
While the first type of performance does not imply any transformation in the system, the other two performances have very different perspectives for a community, which must choose whether to aim to return to an "equivalent" condition to that preceding the system change or try to seize opportunities for change as a result of a disorder.
