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Changes in sentence

4452 examples of Changes in a sentence

There is no deep reality about constant speed, but changes in speed are deeply real, and so are rotations.
That is, their apparent thickness changes depending on how hard you push, or how long, or how fast.
But even when this has been done, the very nature of epidemiological studies, which examine differences between preexisting groups, rather than deliberately inducing changes within the same individuals, means that a single study can only demonstrate a correlation between a substance and a health outcome, rather than a true cause and effect relationship.
Rather, it is something that's constructed with our opinions and something that changes over time.
But what we've seen just now is that the human is not a scientific fact, that it's an ever-shifting, concatenating idea and one that changes over time.
Uncertainty is often explained as a result of measurement, that the act of measuring an object's position changes its speed, or vice versa.
But we can make behavioral changes to avoid that.
For example we look at things like changes in the plant anatomy as they dried out and their ultrastructure.
So it's important that we look at the chemical changes involved in drying.
But, what if the problem is not with the techniques, but the underlying assumption that lying spurs physiological changes?
It's when an object goes supersonic, moving faster than the sound it makes, that the picture changes dramatically.
MW: We know that changes the image you may have of our island.
Boiling an egg is actually an unusual cooking process because even though it changes the way proteins are shaped and bound together, it doesn't actually change their chemical identity.
Most types of cooking are more like the famous Maillard reaction, which makes chemical changes that turn sugars and proteins into delicious caramel crunchiness and are a lot harder to undo.
But I'm here to tell you today that economic growth has been the backbone of changes in living standards of millions of people around the world.
But there are also benefits and significant changes underway on left-leaning policies.
The answer is that like most languages, English has evolved through generations of speakers, undergoing major changes over time.
By undoing these changes, we can trace the language from the present day back to its ancient roots.
But comparative linguistics can help us by focusing on grammatical structure, patterns of sound changes, and certain core vocabulary.
Because this historical language was never written down, we can only reconstruct it by comparing its descendants, which is possible thanks to the consistency of the changes.
Let's imagine there are two ships: the ship that Theseus docked in Athens, Ship A, and the ship sailed by the Athenians 1000 years later, Ship B. Very simply, our question is this: does A equal B? Some would say that for 1000 years there has been only one Ship of Theseus, and because the changes made to it happened gradually, it never at any point in time stopped being the legendary ship.
But not all heads are hairy, and, in fact, some of them grow increasingly patchy over time in response to bodily changes.
These changes seem to affect how people retrieve stored information.
We offer high-quality, year round sports programs for people with intellectual disabilities that changes lives and perceptions.
In the short term, stress can be advantageous, but when activated too often or too long, your primitive fight or flight stress response not only changes your brain but also damages many of the other organs and cells throughout your body.
Together, these changes increase your chances of a heart attack or stroke.
These are considered epigenetic changes, meaning that they effect which genes are expressed without directly changing the genetic code.
And these changes can be reversed if the moms are swapped.
The epigenetic changes caused by one single mother rat were passed down to many generations of rats after her.
Depression can have a lot of different symptoms: a low mood, loss of interest in things you'd normally enjoy, changes in appetite, feeling worthless or excessively guilty, sleeping either too much or too little, poor concentration, restlessness or slowness, loss of energy, or recurrent thoughts of suicide.
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