Sentence examples for succession of changes from inspiring English sources

This region, called the Military Frontier, underwent a succession of changes in its political status during the 19th century.

America lost that war because a succession of changes in South Vietnamese leadership, many of them inspired by Washington, never produced an effective government in Saigon.

Once the genetic sex has been determined, there normally follows a succession of changes that will result, finally, in the development of an adult male or female.

It's a mistake to think that extremist parties are characterised by ideological rigidity; in fact, on any question on which there can be internal competition in such parties, there tends to be a succession of changes in position.

Radio 1 is in the process of retuning to a younger audience, with Nick Grimshaw replacing Chris Moyles at breakfast two years ago the first of a succession of changes on the station, after repeated calls by the BBC Trust to bring down the average age of is listenership.

After this elapsed time and a succession of changes to the internal and external JET structures, the JET neutron yield calibration needs re-measurement.

If this phenomenon is more general, it suggests that relatively abrupt landscape reorganizations may be more likely than more orderly successions of change along environmental gradients.

Chisholm (1967) arrives at his role-switching world by a series of steps; thus his argument appears to rely on the combination of the transitivity of identity (across possible worlds) together with the assumption that a succession of small changes can add up to a big change.

The once-proud paper has been humbled by a succession of strategic changes of direction by its most recent owners.

That brought in a succession of other changes, too: after 40 years of incredible service, our editor, Vic Keegan, retired (though of course, he's remained a columnist).

NPR, which has suffered a succession of leadership changes over the better part of a decade, needs a new chief executive again.