Sentence examples for which recommended changes from inspiring English sources

That crash led to the appointment of a White House commission on civil aviation, led by Mr. Gore, which recommended changes, including security improvements.

Former chairman of Eidos, he co-authored the Next Gen review which recommended changes in ICT education to bring computer science into the national curriculum.

Wood carried out a government review last year which recommended changes to the North Sea regime that he said could add £200bn to the UK economy over the next two decades.

The restrictions were introduced on 28 March 2018 - shortly after the conclusion of a national conference which recommended changes to the constitution, to allow President Idriss Deby to remain in power until 2033.

The Ethics Commission, which recommends changes to campaign finance law, tabled Ryu's plan last year.

For simulation purposes, we consider the common clinical strategy suggested by the DHHS panel in [ 3], which recommends change therapy when virological failure is presented, that is, switch on virological failure (SVF): introduce a new regimen if there is detectable viremia (HIV RNA > 1,000 copies/mL) and drug-resistant genotypes are identified.

The regulators got a boost yesterday from the fund industry trade group, the Investment Company Institute, which recommended rule changes.

In the early 1960's, he was on the Moreland Act Commission, which recommended sweeping changes to New York's liquor laws, including an end to compulsory minimum prices.

He is particularly angered by the ICC's refusal to implement the Woolf Report, which it commissioned from the UK's former Lord Chief Justice and which recommended sweeping changes.

In 2000 he was lauded for his Report of the Panel on UN Peace Operations (commonly known as the Brahimi Report), which recommended broad changes to the way UN peacekeeping missions were conceived and implemented.

Indeed, police conduct has been a major civic and political issue here at least since the videotaped beating of the motorist Rodney G. King in 1991 and a subsequent inquiry by Warren M. Christopher, which recommended broad changes in police management, some of which, like the tracking system for problem officers, have been delayed and argued over since.