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Changed in sentence

3582 examples of Changed in a sentence

But whatever they manage to agree upon, as a long-time UN official I am conscious of how much the UN has already changed since I joined 27 years ago.
But the perception of this type of mega-corruption has changed as rapid growth has increased inequality.
That changed in 2012, when Leung Chun-ying was appointed as Hong Kong’s chief executive.
Moreover, desperate to recover its relevance in Middle East politics, the US has now radically changed its attitude and agreed to a meeting between US Undersecretary of State for Near East Affairs David Welch and Riad Daoudi, Syria’s chief negotiator with Israel.
Less than one week before Papandreou dropped his bombshell, eurozone leaders had spoken unequivocally: “The introduction of the European Semester has fundamentally changed the way our fiscal and economic policies are coordinated at European level, with co-ordination at EU level now taking place before national decisions are taken.”
The world will have changed once the global economic crisis is over, and the Europeans will not be able to complain about it then.
Everything changed in February 2014, when Ukraine’s Maidan Revolution culminated in the ousting of the Kremlin-friendly President Viktor Yanukovych.
Almost as soon as power changed hands in Kiev, the Kremlin’s foreign-policy posture became much more bellicose.
Seemingly irrefutable theoretical models underlie a paradigm that has changed in significant ways, and that, if preserved, is bound to cause serious political problems.
The solution was so effective that it has not changed much over the ages.
Prompted by the Lockerbie tragedy, Security Council sanctions adopted in 1992 and 1993 changed the dynamic.
Indeed, with the Cold War tensions of 1983 far in the past and the international order dramatically changed, many people nowadays ask why these memories should concern us at all.
While the trial proceedings on the first day were refreshingly open by Chinese standards, that quickly changed.
However, much changed in the last few years.
All of this changed abruptly when the American economy fell into a deep recession at the end of 2007.
In their view, the fact that the specifics of his accusations have changed reflects a recklessness that is inappropriate for the central bank governor.
South America’s economic and political landscape would be changed forever.
The world has been here before, only the names have changed.
While NATO enlargement did not bring any real security threats toward Russia, it changed the military balance between Russia and the West, fueling the Kremlin’s revisionism.
When British leaders crossed the English Channel to Europe, however, everything changed.
Finally, with the USSR gone and the United States the world’s sole superpower, the geostrategic situation had changed entirely.
But the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001, changed everything.
The Cold War’s end changed everything.
But, though Bush maintained America’s hard line toward Iran, in 2006 he changed tack in dealing with North Korea and began seeking a deal – doubtless influenced by the North’s first nuclear test, carried out in October of that year.
The Bush administration changed the regime in Iraq, but at a monumental cost that is still being paid.
His was a brinkmanship very different from Khrushchev’s: he was daring the West to recognize and accept that the USSR had truly changed.
After all, the European Union has avoided becoming a focus of heated contestation precisely because it never got much of a share of what Europeans produced (its budget, at just over 1% of the EU’s GDP, has barely changed in relative terms for the past 40 years).
But the reality that united NAM in the past has changed.
While sports changed the atmosphere of hate, ongoing diplomatic maneuvers are far more substantive.
As lives have gotten longer and lifestyles have changed, non-communicable diseases (NCDs) like diabetes, cardiovascular disease, cancer, and respiratory ailments have taken hold, becoming far and away the world’s leading causes of death.
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