1. changing - Noun
2. changing - Verb
4. changing - Adjective Satellite
of Change
Source: Webster's dictionary$2 billion build numerous schools and life-saving clinics, but redistributed would be a one-off $70 for each Angolan – nice, but not really life changing. Source: Internet
Abel told investors "I don't see the culture of Berkshire changing" after Buffett and Munger are no longer there. Source: Internet
1970s In the 1970s, film culture and the changing demographics of filmgoers placed greater emphasis on gritty realism, while the pure entertainment and theatricality of classical era Hollywood musicals was seen as old-fashioned. Source: Internet
1 – Originally started 39th, but had to go back to the 43rd position due to changing to a backup car after crashing in the qualifying races. Source: Internet
Academic studies have suggested that the bi-annual changing of the clocks can cause serious negative effects, including increased depression, heart attacks and strokes, and a higher number of fatal collisions. Source: Internet
Absentee and early voting ballots being counted the day after the polls close — or even over the next week — is not only not fraud or the legal basis for changing results, the experts said. Source: Internet