Example sentences of "[noun] for change in the " in BNC.

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1 ‘ We want to provide the opportunity for change in the viewer , ’ declares George .
2 In this way the programme has been a catalyst for change in the various local communities , bringing about personal development and the widening of skills at family and community level , both for Community Mothers and the parents they visit .
3 How do you see this togetherness in relation to hope for change in the apartheid system ?
4 Elean : So you see hope for change in the younger generation .
5 There 's also support for change in the Gloucester Diocese , though Bishop Peter Ball will abstain .
6 ‘ Therefore this council calls upon the Government to re-think urgently those proposals for change in the method of funding pharmacists . ’
7 THE TRAGEDY PRINCIPLE : STRATEGIES FOR CHANGE IN THE REPRESENTATION OF DISABLE PEOPLE
8 But the optimism for change in the Republic of Ireland remains somewhat unqualified .
9 They will be both a force for stability and a force for change in the next Parliament whatever role we play . ’
10 Richard Charkin is the chief executive of Reed Consumer Books and — particularly since he led Reed out of the Net Book Agreement ( NBA ) last year — a major force for change in the business .
11 He writes songs that bare their roots with an unsubtle pride , and in choosing to cover both a Ron Wood song and a very Clash-version influenced ‘ Pressure Drop ’ , he has outlined his mission very clearly ; namely , to be the sort of rock musician who thinks that Keith Richards is a force for change in the world and that Los Angeles poodle metal is bollocks .
12 She highlights the importance of a research-based , problem-solving approach , a holistic assessment and the need for change in the nurse-patient relationship towards a greater participation and equality .
13 Reich thought that there were logical consequences of psychoanalytic findings , which led to a need for change in the moral teachings and practice of educators in schools , the home , and in churches .
14 The differences between Reich and Freud are concerned not so much with the desirability of sexual activity in youth so as to avoid later sexual disturbances , and therefore the need for change in the morality of that period , as with the consequences which could be hoped for as a result .
15 What , then , are these models , and how have they shaped the Left perspective on the British constitution , and on the need for change in the rules and the institutions of the political game in Britain ?
16 This does n't mean putting on silly voices ; but , rather , allowing those confrontations that are likely to create possibilities for change in the dramatic situation , that of themselves create difficult dilemmas .
17 The concept of idea-management is about finding and taking care of ideas for change in the organization 's operations , concerning both products and processes .
18 ( The second vote was to be of significance only if a majority expressed a desire for change in the first . )
19 So too has his historian , confronted by a growing body of evidence for change in the ninth-century economy .
20 This chapter first describes how the British and Spanish political strategies discussed in the previous chapter have created pressures for change in the public enterprises , pressures encapsulated in the idea of ‘ commercialism ’ .
21 If fundholders were to be a lever for change in the reorganised National Health Service there is evidence from this study that they are achieving this objective .
22 Hunger and profit are the two great forces for change in the world — and there is a desperate need to turn them to the Earth 's advantage .
23 It even offers a model for change in the direction of an increase in rationality .
24 Yet the very need for academic subjects to escape from allegations of ‘ practical utility ’ may yet lead to irresistible pressure for change in the period of economic malaise which we currently confront .
25 The manufacturers found themselves ‘ excluded alike from the County Commission of the Peace and the Municipal Corporation ’ , and from ‘ this essentially ‘ caste ’ struggle between the Tory squires and the radical manufacturers ’ ( Webb and Webb 1963:93 ) there emerged not only the widening of the parliamentary franchise but also the pressure for change in the urban areas .
26 Recent arguments about whether the level of state pensions has or has not risen over time relative to average adult per capita income , about whether pensions should or should not be more generous today , and about how criteria for change in the level of pension payments should be set , are all important , but they are essentially distinct from the issue of whether the receipt of state benefits necessarily creates a dependency in the recipient which would not otherwise exist .
27 With this work as a background , it is now possible to review and develop the various options for change in the planning system which are currently proposed .
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