Sentence examples for unpopular changes from inspiring English sources

How will he cope with pushing through unpopular changes?

It's easy to look busy on environmental issues; making real, intelligent, unpopular changes is vastly harder.

With their semi-independence from government, the agencies are more insulated from political pressures in making unpopular changes like layoffs.

Other unpopular changes set out in the white paper Educational Excellence Everywhere did not find reverse gear.

There are growing fears among academics about the student loan system, despite unpopular changes in 2011 that involved tripling tuition fees for students.

But his experience in Greece also suggests just how difficult it is for politicians to implement unpopular changes in Europe's extensive system of public support.

Their recalcitrance led Mr Chirac to conclude that they were too fragile to cope with unpopular change.That is too pessimistic now.

Another unpopular change, even with open submissions, was requiring playwrights to send synopses with sample pages initially instead of entire plays, as they had under Mr. Richards.

But the British police have experimented with different forms of crowd control, and kettling is in part a response to failings during riots in 1990 against an unpopular change to the system of assessing taxes on homes and property.

As ratings have steadily declined in the past decade, the show has entertained endless renovations to its format, switching networks, discharging beloved judges, allowing male models to compete in several seasons, and even, in a temporary and largely unpopular change inspired by the likes of "American Idol," including viewer input in its weekly evaluations.

Either way, Twitter deserves some credit for responding quickly and decisively to revert what was obviously a very unpopular change.