Sentence examples for the case for changing from inspiring English sources

Opponents of a law can make the case for changing it on policy grounds, but even suggesting that these tragic circumstances might strengthen the case for changing that law sets a breathtakingly irresponsible and dangerous precedent.

Nothing about his bearing suggests a man bursting to make the case for changing the course of his country's future.

Failure to keep pace with rising demand and costs strengthened the case for changing the way services are delivered, according to the auditor general for Scotland.

Asked by New Labor to examine the case for changing Britain's electoral system, Lord Jenkins duly produced an elegant report in late 1998.

Cameron has said that we would look at the case for changing the law to allow civil partnerships to be called marriage.

He later committed to consider the case for changing the law if elected prime minister, something quite a few of his candidates that became MPs clearly didn't notice.

A humanitarian rationale is also the strongest case for changing Russia's policy, a precondition for the Obama administration.

Much has been written about the moral case for changing Australia's policy response to boat arrivals.

Making the economic case for changing norms: When girls and young women demonstrate value to their community in the form of an economic or an income-based argument, perceptions change.

The Bush administration has made the case for radically changing the military.

In many of his 18 books he lays out the case for radically changing the way American schools function.