Sentence examples for would represent a change from inspiring English sources

• The decision to promote only Budweiser and Bud Light would represent a change in strategy.

Though he served for seven years as mayor of the upscale Las Condes neighborhood of Santiago, Mr. Lavin repeatedly posed as an outsider who would represent a change from a generation of old-fashioned politicians.

"I had vague hopes that Obama would represent a change, but if he's going to be barely any better than Bush, he's going to lose a lot of young people".

If so, it would represent a change for the carmaker because since 1997, the creative account has been handled by the Global Communications Group, a joint venture of two other WPP agencies: Ogilvy & Mather Worldwide in New York, focused on North America, and J. Walter Thompson in London, for the rest of the world.

Although former United defender Gary Neville pointed out this week his arrival would represent a change of tactic for a side which has traditionally relied on two wingers, the fact that Antonio Valencia, Ashley Young and Nani have all failed to consistently shine under Moyes this season means ditching the concept would be no hardship.

A change in SI with latitude and elevation remaining constant would represent a change in productivity resulting from a site variable other than temperature.

At present UK company law does not currently provide enhanced rights for long-term shareholders, but such a change would represent a significant change.

A revision of the shape of our own family tree would represent a small change in a specific portion of our knowledge about the history of life on Earth but it would change none of the central ideas of evolutionary theory: that life on Earth has evolved, that different species share common ancestors, and that natural selection and other processes lead to evolutionary change.

"The legislation would represent a sea change," Malley told me.

Regular debates would represent a refreshing change in Japanese politics.

That would represent a big change in the way the EU operates on such sensitive issues.