Term Gallery logo

Meanings of meaningful change in English

We have no meanings for "meaningful change" in our records yet.
Usage of meaningful change in English
1
Some Democrats expressed doubt that the rhetoric would result in meaningful change.
Radio NZ
2
You have trimmed some of this spending and embraced some meaningful change.
Reuters
3
Doe held in his hand an astonishing opportunity for meaningful change in Liberia.
This child will be great
4
It will take more than a public reading, though, to bring about meaningful change.
The Guardian
5
Campaigners accepted that meaningful change could take years however.
Reuters
6
Two broad methods for identifying clinically meaningful change are contrasted: anchor-based methods and distribution-based methods.
Pubmed
7
We propose a new terminology for describing meaningful change derived from anchor-based and distribution-based methods.
Pubmed
8
Principal Riki Teteina said it was frustrating there had been no meaningful change since then.
Radio NZ
9
An integrated system for defining clinically meaningful change is recommended that combines anchor-based and distribution-based methods.
Pubmed
10
They are a necessary precondition for meaningful change.
Wired
11
Their actions will result in meaningful change.
Radio NZ
12
It's often because they don't have the tools, the strategy or the support to make meaningful change.
News.com.au
13
He knows comparisons will be made with Gatland, but also that meaningful change does not happen overnight.
The Guardian
14
The CPG was not associated with a clinically meaningful change in national antibiotic prescribing practices for UTIs.
Pubmed
15
CH: Drug reformers get seduced by politicians who co-opt our language, but who make no meaningful change.
Ebony
16
Definitions of clinically meaningful change are discussed.
Pubmed
This collocation consists of:
Meaningful change across language varieties
United States of America
Common
United Kingdom
Less common