Example sentences of "[verb] [verb] a [adj] change of " in BNC.
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| 1 | The best example of that is the Alpha 4 database programs , which normally sells for £345 , but for which only £49 needs to be paid if you 're a registered user — it 's gone from version 2 to version 3 , and has had a complete change of documentation . |
| 2 | Does that mean he has had a drastic change of heart or is it just that he thinks , along with many of his colleagues , that there is electoral advantage in keeping this quiet at the moment ? |
| 3 | We would have to see a whole change of pattern and thinking for all clubs and all players in April . |
| 4 | He had read some of the more discreet passages for the evening audience , having had a last-minute change of plan . |
| 5 | Englishmen had been settling overseas for a century and a half but their colonies had been inhabited by people who , apart from the slaves who got no choice in the matter , had no particular difficulty in committing themselves to being loyal to King George : Englishmen , Scotsmen , Irishmen , or Germans would accept the King without question , and the Dutch of New York and the Acadians of Nova Scotia were almost the only people who had ever been asked to make a serious change of allegiance , which had been harder for the Acadians because of religious differences . |
| 6 | In one important area , indeed , the Thatcher government did launch a bold change of course , and one that had widespread popular backing among working people . |
| 7 | While they do not mark a return to a prescribed curriculum ( like that which applied to schools in England and Wales before 1926 ) , they do signify a subtle change of direction . |
| 8 | This extremely ambitious programme , co-ordinated by the Institute of Education at Ahmadu Bello University and operating in six ( now ten ) of the northern states , sought to effect a complete change of approach in primary schools , through new courses in either Hausa or English medium depending on the policy in operation in the states . |
| 9 | whether possible or not , it was never contemplated The Labour party leadership failed consistently to put principle into practice , while the rank-and-file opposition to party politics , as expressed by the Labour Spain Committee , confused imperatives and failed to effect a radical change of policy . |
| 10 | Since that fraught evening over a month ago , Celia had had a certain change of heart . |
| 11 | ‘ Do n't tell me you 've had a sudden change of heart ? ’ |
| 12 | In that sense Morgan had authorised a clear change of direction in the law . |
| 13 | Since Mr Crosby became their caretaker-manger , Sunderland have undergone a remarkable change of fortune , and that improved form has never been more obvious than in the Cup . |