Sentence examples for willfully changed from inspiring English sources

No policy has been altered, no bill or vote willfully changed.

The company has willfully changed its product countless times over the years, ignoring its users, the developers on its platform, its advertisers, privacy advocates, politicians, etc. Facebook protest pages (um), scathing articles, and petitions to quit have pressured Facebook revert back from whatever it was trying to do.

Indeed, whereas economists have emphasized the role of luck versus individual effort in the determination of income and how beliefs about their relative impact can affect the economic system (see, for example, Piketty 1995), it seems that Perón is focused on the influence of actors (elites, foreigners) and how they can willfully change the income of Argentines (as in Di Tella and MacCulloch 2009).

"We've made the alien's head longer and its tail spikier," they'd claim, willfully refusing to recognise that they had basically changed nothing, because Giger's work could not be improved upon.

"I think my back's sore down low," she said as she changed clothes, having first wrested a guarantee from a reporter — willfully given — to keep his eyes closed.

His bracing, willfully ugly staging is a good reminder that while Wagner is enjoying a major revival in popularity (there were no fewer than 20 full-scale Ring cycles performed last year), the context for his reception has changed completely.

Until we muster that courage, we will remain willfully blind, and our reluctance to change will render us forever prisoners of the powerful.

The fact that junk food is willfully engineered to be addictive does not change this message.

(Not that it will change their mind if they are willfully ignorant).

But to willfully go into the heart of the projection room forever changes the way you view your own and everyone else's life story.

But it's not too much to hope that the man who did appear there — and who has lived a willfully humble material existence until now, and took the name of the poor's patron saint — will change the church's emphasis.