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Changed in sentence

3582 examples of Changed in a sentence

So what changed?
Over time, the development of an informal norm of non-use of nuclear weapons changed this.
This rapidly changed after last September 11th.
But the underlying growth patterns changed.
But she was undoubtedly a giant of twentieth-century politics, a leader who changed her and our world – for the better.
While this map has changed significantly since the war began, the level of fragmentation within the groups on either side has become increasingly evident lately.
Now that the jihadist group Jabhat al-Nusra has changed its name to Jabhat Fatah al-Sham and reportedly dissociated itself from al-Qaeda, it is better positioned to ally with other rebel factions that have also rejected al-Qaeda.
Because social media companies, for all their power and potential, never developed the journalistic capacities needed to displace traditional news media, the pendulum has changed direction.
The legal argument would be that the EU customs territory has not changed, so existing EU trade agreements must continue to apply to the UK.
But, despite good intentions, little has changed.
But politics, not economics, explains why the Fed chairman changed his tune about America’s weak external position.
So, too, were the decisions to push out his hard-edged chief strategist, Steve Bannon, and to carry out a deliberative Afghanistan policy review, which changed Trump’s mind about US policy there.
All treaty provisions have constitutional status; indeed, they can be changed only by unanimous agreement.
The estimate of Spain’s potential growth rate fell from -1.2% to -1.4%, but the Commission later changed its mind and now says it was -0.7%.
The ideological forces and the currency of power have also changed, with political Islam replacing secularism while skillfully integrating social issues and revolutionary, anti-Western nationalism.
But, while a borderless world remains to be realized, the purpose of political borders has changed in the era of globalization.
To be sure, sure, the path to accession will be tiresome and long, but if both sides set out on this path decisively and sincerely, the whole region will be changed for the better.
More important, over the past few months, the loyalists’ strategic vision has changed.
The maestros, it appears, are back, and their repertoire hasn’t changed.
The two accidents and the spills they caused have a number of similar features, although marine oil spills in general have profoundly changed in character in the three decades between the two events.
To be sure, the global order has changed dramatically over the last hundred years.
In the last few months, however, the global context has changed considerably.
Nuclear weapons changed everything, with the resulting balance of terror preventing the Cold War’s escalation (despite several near-misses, most notably the 1962 Cuban Missile Crisis).
Kremlin Musical ChairsIt’s that time again – Russia’s pre-election season when prime ministers are changed as in a game of musical chairs.
This changed with the Internet, where anybody’s thoughts, no matter how obnoxious or absurd, can be aired.
But times have changed, along with incomes, education levels, and exposure to outside ideas.
The state has changed, and the church has changed even more.
And, if there are to be wealth taxes, instituting them now to take effect only in the future – and only if inequality becomes much worse – would preempt the perception that the rules had been changed after the game had ended.
That changed in 2011, when the popular protests and political chaos stemming from the Arab Spring led to widespread institutional paralysis, allowing the Houthis to march past a military that largely refused to fight it.
This situation supposedly changed a bit in 2014, the first year that the country made a small contribution to its interest bill, having run a primary surplus of barely 0.8% of GDP (or 0.5% of its debt of 170% of GDP).
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