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Changed in sentence

3582 examples of Changed in a sentence

Not only that, but it really changed my perspective on the idea of living forever.
“Aerial bombardment” would still likely continue via helicopter, but such a strike would announce immediately that the game has changed.
Times changed when Tony Blair came to power in 1997.
Indeed, 25 years of reforms have changed nothing of China's "one country with two systems" - a model that segregates China's urban centers from its agricultural areas, with development of the former realized at the expense of the latter.
Indeed, the character of the financial markets changed out of all recognition during the 40 years that I have worked in them.
Last November’s elections changed for the better the politics of trade, as the Republican Party is now in the majority in the US House of Representatives.
An interview in the New York Times’ business section manages to focus the entire discussion on how things have changed for women at GM, rather than on what Barra intends to change at GM as CEO, or even on how things have changed in the car industry – surely an important question.
A central reason is that the nature of US economic recoveries has changed.
The growing realization that labor markets have fundamentally and permanently changed will spur policymakers, employers, and workers to address new challenges in ways that benefit everyone.
Its own regional policy has changed significantly, from “zero problems with neighbors” to “zero neighbors without problems.”
But protracted economic crisis has changed their citizens' perspective, with a rising proportion viewing EU membership as more costly than beneficial.
Then a White House spokesman said that the bust was still on the premises, just in a different room, whereupon the story changed once more: there were apparently two busts of Churchill; one still in the White House, and one that Obama returned to the British embassy.
To understand why the war changed China so profoundly, historians had to move away from treating the 1937-1945 period as a simple story of an inevitable Communist victory.
MOSCOW – I have just returned to Star City (Russia’s spaceflight training center) from a long weekend in Moscow, and it struck me how much – and how little – has changed since I first came here 20 years ago, in the spring of 1989.
But the share of countries classified as “not free” or “partly free” by the democracy watchdog Freedom House has hardly changed over the same period.
How this history was perceived changed over time.
This hope was reinforced through the 1990s and 2000s, when officials began to experiment with elections at the village level, and the CPC leadership changed regularly after two terms.
Despite the surface diversity of programming, the monolithic control of political discourse has changed little since the 1950's.
But Venezuela’s election may have changed all that.
And even when other factors constrain growth more, they cannot be changed without changing the shape and form of the economy’s capital stock.
For starters, the entry of China’s massive labor force into the global market economy changed the power balance between capital and labor in the advanced economies.
Democratic pressure changed our mandate.
When even the Foreign Minister of Britain, a country happy with its centuries-old "unwritten constitution," claims himself eager to have a written European Constitution, something truly has changed!
No minds are changed.
Moreover, the nature of conflict, as Ukraine has demonstrated, has changed dramatically.
The terrorists’ methods have also changed.
Events and structural forces, however, have affected and changed the nature of the North Korean system since 1991.
Russia’s stance changed gradually during the early 2000s, as world oil prices – and Russian output – recovered, reinvigorating the country’s economic base at a time when its leadership was becoming increasingly autocratic.
Singapore’s water price did not rise at all from 2000 to 2016, and Hong Kong’s water prices haven’t changed since 1996, even as the price of everything else has risen.
This much has not changed in the last year: the SDR still is not an attractive option for central banks disenchanted with the dollar and the euro.
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