change - use in sentences

Object

  • attitude: Can laws passed by parliament help to change attitudes?

Converse of object

  • propose: You may be interested in the piece about proposed changes to the Highway Code on the ABD website.
  • make: Pattern making made a change from dealing with metal.
  • reflect: Membership would be amended to reflect changes over time.
  • tackle: CAG Consultants has been working with local authorities, regional and national government and other stakeholders to tackle climate change.

Converse of subject

  • affect: UK Climate Impacts Program helps organizations assess how they might be affected by climate change, so they can prepare for its impact.

Adjective modifier

  • significant: There will be a European Public Prosecutor, portending very significant changes in the way that justice is administered.
  • radical: At every level, there will be radical change.
  • major: New media are causing major changes in the nature of learning.
  • rapid: It's not the rapid changes during the course of a day that cause the most damage.
  • fundamental: I believe there is no fundamental change to the course the license is on.
  • minor: These are not minor changes to the way in which the EU is organized.

Noun used with modifier

  • climate: Effects on Humans Many people are confused about the way climate change affects them.
  • lifestyle: Lifestyle changes that may be helpful Smoking is particularly injurious for people with hypertension.
  • regime: Regime change in Washington would do more good to the world in the long run.

Present participle complement

  • depend: However this may change depending on the results of the consultation.

Preposition: without

  • notice: All rates are subject to change without prior notice.

Preposition: of

  • circumstance: Reasons for selling Due to a change of personal circumstances the vendor is now reluctantly offering the business for sale.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.