Sentence examples for was formally changed from inspiring English sources

For a decade, until the contract was formally changed, Prudential was in breach of its obligations to survivors of service members, said Brendan M. Bridgeland, an insurance lawyer who runs the nonprofit Center for Insurance Research in Cambridge, Mass.

This 25th day of September 1771 Richard Nyren, T Brett, John Small" The law was formally changed three years later and, at four and a quarter inches, the standard remains to this day.

Even after the day was formally changed, the center continued to host its own Daughters at Work Day, when the university's faculty and staff would invite girls between the ages of nine and fifteen to learn about notable women in history and to participate in planned activities in the academic department of their choosing.

Lawn tennis had become so popular that on 14 April 1877 the name of the club was formally changed to All England Croquet and Lawn Tennis Club (AEC<C).

"I certainly wouldn't push for the taxonomy to be formally changed because that would change their protected status," she said, "and that's the last thing I want to do".

Cooper was to meet Ali – by then, his name had been formally changed after his conversion to Islam – for a world title fight at Arsenal's Highbury stadium, London, on 21 May 1966.

The text plays a key role insofar as any constitutional interpretation, innovative as it may be, must be consistent with that text, until such time as it is formally changed via some acknowledged process of constitutional amendment.

Actress Natalie Wood's cause of death, formerly ruled as accidental drowning, has been formally changed to "undetermined".

Although geographical names have been formally changed in Turkey, their native names persist and continue in local dialects throughout the country.

The episode was originally titled "Dash, Flash, Crash" in the original press release, the episode's title was later formally changed to "Manny Get Your Gun".

The plaza's name was not formally changed until 1926, however.