Sentence examples for tied to changes from inspiring English sources

Interventions can change currency values, but only if they are tied to changes in government policy.

Dr. Kritsky has documented a decline in periodical cicadas in Indiana, tied to changes in agricultural land use.

To some extent, the Nikkei's plummeting fortunes can be tied to changes made in the index last April that increased the weight given to technology and telecommunications stocks.

The problem is that a protection system tied to changes to hardware (or system software as well, in the case of the Mac) doesn't take into account the vagaries of real world usage.

He also demanded that reform be linked with ending parole for people convicted of nonviolent felonies, a controversial proposal that should not be tied to changes in the drug laws.

Rather, Mr Shiozaki says, he and a few colleagues will push for a new stimulus package worth ¥10 trillion this time tied to changes in highly regulated areas such as health care, education and agriculture.Potential rebels share two other calculations.

While behavioral changes in Hymenopterans tend to be tied to developmental changes, parenting behavior in burying beetles seems to have an on-off switch.

Senate Republicans said today that any legislation adding drug benefits to Medicare should be tied to larger changes in the program, intended to control costs and promote competition.

But this was tried before, in 1998, and will do great harm again if fresh financing is not tied to dramatic changes in the way the banks are run.

Patterns of relationships and population genetic analyses support divergences within multiple clades both at the species level and within species that are tied to abiotic changes in the region.

25 The researchers argued that self-rated health formed early in life might be an important determinant for long-term health closely tied to physiological changes in the body.