| An 8 percent effect may not seem like a big deal, but even a tiny decrease in shooting percentages can change the course of a season. |
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| Men of science come up with a brilliant, epoch-making idea that should, by rights, change the course of human history. |
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| Inevitably, your inner reflection will lead you to draw conclusions that will help you change the course of your entire life. |
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| That could change the course of developments in the whole of the Asia-Pacific. |
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| Turning points separate the acts, change the course of the story and often heighten the drama by raising the stakes. |
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| It was just on the stroke of half time that an incident occurred that would change the course of the game. |
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| His experience abroad helped him to change the course of art-making in his home country. |
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| To date, no special diet has been scientifically shown to change the course of multiple sclerosis, despite all the claims. |
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| Another chance for happy accidents that can change the course of history. |
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| This concept, which confirmed the industrialization of world ship construction also helped to change the course of History. |
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| It has extraordinary people who can definitely change the course of their future. |
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| An unexpected twist of fate would change the course of his life. |
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| Only free men and women, resolute and together, knowing where they are going and why, can change the course of their history. |
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| Yes, we can change the course of history and create a future that brings us together and reflects who we are. |
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| However, the power of individual nation states to change the course of events is limited. |
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| In short, a power wanting to change the course of world affairs in such a way as to benefit not just the rich countries but also the poorest. |
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| Nevertheless, once in a while one would surface and change the course of events, for example, when an unnamed student placed some Limburger cheese in the ventilating system. |
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| You're Mrs. Jim Palmer'... people in their thirties sometimes want to change the course of the ship. |
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| If someone has received all the treatments that might change the course of the underlying illness, then the next step is to focus on comfort. |
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| Yet journalists today, more than ever before, have the power to swing public opinion and thereby change the course of conflicts with their writing. |
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| Today we have a unique opportunity to change the course of history and to forge a culture of peace. |
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| Then suddenly, ten years ago now, a red-haired girl ran and ran to change the course of history. |
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| For example, it may not be realistic to give medications to increase appetite when the patient isn't hungry and eating won't change the course of the illness. |
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| We must also be willing to change the course of development, if necessary. |
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| It would also change the course of history. |
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| Dodgeball can change the course of an evening. |
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| The municipal representatives felt very strongly that by the time they were notified, it was too late and too difficult to change the course of events. |
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| But Hanoi on its own can't change the course of global events, says Alex Warren-Rodriguez, economic policy advisor at the United Nations Development Program in Hanoi. |
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| Can a single piece of unsolicited mail change the course of literature? |
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| In effect, the Society is mandated to help you today through information and support, as well as tomorrow through funding research that will change the course of ALS and ultimately put an end to it. |
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| And if Francophones integrate French into the practice of the common law, will they change the course of development of the common law as a result of their French influence? |
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| If you asked most Canadians what happened on April 1, 2004 that could potentially change the course of the country's future, you would probably get a lot of puzzled looks. |
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| He oversaw the firm's European operations before an epiphanic moment would once again change the course of his career. |
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