Sentence examples for the wake of the changes from inspiring English sources

There are reasons why Hartlepool residents face so much hardship in the wake of the changes to benefit payments.

The Union seem to have experienced the traditional bounce in the wake of the changes, partly around a more careful preparation around dealing with set pieces, and on Saturday night through the opportunism of Le Toux, as he scored a classic poacher's goal from an under hit defensive header, then finished a sweeping counter cooly to kill the game in the second half.

Rather like al-Qaida's own rhetoric in the wake of the changes wrought by the Arab spring, they sounded dated; at worst, they were an indication of wilful ignorance, a nostalgia for simpler times when leaders could promise "iron resolve" against a threat without provoking widespread scepticism.

As the party gained respectability and enjoyed some modest success, there was conflict between the "old guard" and reformers who wanted to overhaul the party in the wake of the changes in eastern Europe and to break all remaining ties with the Official IRA.

The number of schools failing to meet government benchmarks on GCSE grades and progress has doubled to 330 schools in the wake of the changes.

Mr Poudel said even the heart of Pokhara faces the threat in the wake of the changes in the river's waterway.

The commercial director, group sales director and group marketing director have followed managing director Hugo Drayton out of the door in the wake of the change of ownership of the newspaper group.

Caterham are facing employment tribunal proceedings from 38 former staff members who claim unfair dismissal following the termination of their contracts in the wake of the change of ownership.

In some cases providers, such as big six companies EDF and npower, have already abandoned proposed onshore windfarms in the wake of the Government changes.

Huppert, who was born in 1953, came of age with the new generation of French actors and technicians who entered the film industry in the wake of the social changes of the late sixties and nineteen-seventies, at a time when it — like much else in society — became more humane.

Poverty reduction should be central to everything DfID does, said Stephen Twigg, chairman of the committee, adding that with DfID carrying out several major internal reviews this year, and in the wake of the seismic changes in the British government, it was an "opportune moment" for the report's publication.