[
UK
/tʃˈeɪndʒɪŋ/
]
[ US /ˈtʃeɪndʒɪŋ/ ]
[ US /ˈtʃeɪndʒɪŋ/ ]
ADJECTIVE
- marked by continuous change or effective action
How To Use changing In A Sentence
- The climate is changing, the sea levels are rising, the weather is getting stormier. Times, Sunday Times
- Hula hoops and pet rocks were fads; personal computers and cellular telephones are trends that are changing the way people live.
- So maybe BP isn't the best example yet, but clearly businesses that embrace principles of social entrepreneurship--discovering how to "unstick" society when it has gotten stuck, by changing the system--are having widespread impact in making the new buzzphrase "social value" the litmus test for success for not only social entrepreneurs but profit-oriented businesses, too. Marian Salzman: Reinvention, Part II
- Moreover, social values and structures have shown a remarkable ability to adapt to a rapidly changing environment.
- Theories that emphasize the role of education in reproducing existing societal norms and values may overlook its important role as a force for changing them. Sociology
- It also means that Twitter users will have finer grained control over which applications have ongoing access to their accounts — and will be able to disable applications without changing their password. Twitter can has OAuth? | FactoryCity
- From that moment, he anchors his existence in the hopeless need to share an affective contiguity with this random female acquaintance by changing the time of every clock and watch he encounters to Paris time.
- Now the girl is also changing, consuming everything with such rapaciousness that it startles him. Until the Heart Stops Beating
- The changing magnetic fields create an electrical current.
- More impressive still is his quicksilver dexterity in following the ever-changing contours of Sibelius' form.