change

Related to change: Change management

the change (of life)

Menopause. Some women have many difficulties during the change of life, both physical and emotional.
See also: change
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

change (of life)

menopause. The change of life affects each woman differently. Jill started the change when she was forty-seven.
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

change

n. money. (see also and change.) It takes a lot of change to buy a car like that.
McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions
See:
  • (have you) changed your mind?
  • a change in (one's) stripes
  • a change is as good as a rest
  • a change of heart
  • a change of pace
  • a change of scene
  • a change of scenery
  • a change of tack
  • a chunk of change
  • a leopard cannot change its spots
  • a leopard can't change his spots
  • a leopard can't change its spots
  • a leopard does not change its spots
  • a leopard doesn't change its spots
  • a sea change
  • a wind of change
  • a wind/the winds of change
  • alter beyond (all) recognition
  • alter out of (all) recognition
  • and change
  • and some change
  • change
  • change (one's) mind
  • change (one's) stripes
  • change (one's) tune
  • change (one's) ways
  • change (someone's) mind
  • change (something) with (someone)
  • change back
  • change beyond (all) recognition
  • change down
  • change for the better
  • change gear
  • change hands
  • change horses in midstream
  • change horses in midstream, don't
  • change horses in the middle of the stream
  • change horses in the middle of the stream Go to
  • change into
  • change into (something)
  • change is the only constant in life
  • change mind
  • change of heart
  • change of heart, a
  • change of life
  • change of pace
  • change of scene
  • change of scene, a
  • change of scenery
  • change off
  • change one's mind
  • change one's stripes
  • change one's stripes/spots, cannot
  • change one's tune
  • change one's tune, to
  • change out of
  • change out of (all) recognition
  • change out of (something)
  • change over
  • change places
  • change places with
  • change places with (one)
  • change sides
  • change sides, change signs
  • change tack
  • change the channel
  • change the subject
  • change to
  • change tune
  • change up
  • change with
  • change with the times
  • change your mind
  • change your tune
  • change your ways
  • change, alter, etc. beyond/out of recognition
  • change/swap horses in midstream
  • change/swap places
  • changed my mind
  • changed your mind?
  • changes
  • chop and change
  • chump change
  • chunk of change
  • Don't change horses at midstream.
  • don't change horses in midstream
  • Don't change horses in midstream.
  • Don't change horses in the middle of the river.
  • Don't change horses in the middle of the stream.
  • Don't change horses midstream.
  • don't change/swap horses in midstream
  • for a change
  • get changed
  • get no change out of
  • get no change out of (someone)
  • get no change out of somebody
  • get no change out of someone
  • go through the change
  • go through the changes
  • have a change of heart
  • I felt like a penny waiting for change
  • leave (something) to chance
  • leave (something) to fate
  • leave (something) to luck
  • leopard cannot change his spots
  • leopard cannot change its spots, a
  • loose change
  • make change
  • make change (for something)
  • piece of change
  • plus ça change
  • plus ça change (plus c'est la même chose)
  • quite a change
  • ring the changes
  • ring the changes, to
  • sea change
  • sea change, a
  • short-change (one)
  • small change
  • sweeping changes
  • the change (of life)
  • the change of life
  • the changes
  • the more things change, the more they stay the same
  • the times (they) are a-changin(g)
  • the winds of change
  • there is nothing permanent except change
  • time for a change
  • times are changing
  • times change
  • Times change and we with time
  • times change, and we with time
  • times have changed
  • You don't change horses in the middle of the race.
  • You don't change horses mid-race.
References in periodicals archive
One to change it, and one to initiate a probe into the possible involvement of President Duterte in the old light bulb's 'death.'
When implementing changes in structure, system, or process; individual change has a mediating role because change starts with individual change, and unless the majority of individuals change their attitudes or behaviors, no organizational change occurs (Alas, 2007).
* A consolidated group member changing to or from a 52-53-week tax year is not eligible for automatic consent for such change, unless the requested year is identical to the consolidated group's tax year.
In April 2006, CMS released "Artifacts of Culture Change," a 70-page document that includes a scorecard covering 79 CMS-defined "artifacts." Labeled "Compliance and Culture Change in LTC," the scorecard is intended to help providers measure their success in implementing CMS's measurements defining culture change.
To create a context of contemporary change in the classroom, a written assignment was structured to mimic a characteristic of complexity theory.
According to Anne Hass in Configuration Management Principles and Practices, configuration "derives from the Latin com-, meaning 'with' or 'together,' and figurare, 'to form.'" Loosely interpreting that, she says, configuration means "to form from a relative arrangement of parts." Hass defines configuration management as the "unique identification, controlled storage, change control, and status reporting of selected intermediate work products, product components, and products during the life of a system."
I will review the important role that Earth Science plays in the climate change debate and suggest ways in which we should respond to the intense societal interest in the debate.
The successful implementation of change is facilitated when your organization's culture, systems, and structures support and reinforce the new vision, objectives, and behaviors.
Advocates are demanding changes to assure the same protections as afforded other citizens, while others believe they can reveerse social change by enshrining penalties and fostering stigma on the alternative families involved.
In this model, [B.sub.1] estimates the slope of the preintervention data, [B.sub.2] estimates the slope of the postintervention data, and [B.sub.3] estimates the change in level of outcome as the difference between the estimated first point postintervention and the extrapolated first point postintervention if the preintervention line was continued into the postintervention phase.
Under IAS 8, Accounting Policies and Changes in Accounting Estimates and Errors (www.iasb.org/uploaded_files/documents/8_63_ias08-sum.pdf), a change in accounting policy should be applied retrospectively, and the cumulative effect of the adjustment should be reflected in the opening balance of equity for the period.
In Preparation, the person undertakes serious planning to engage in behavior change within a set period of time, say one month.
In addition to his bias for change, de Brabandere has one for speed, as well.
"Climate change could undo even the little progress most African countries have achieved so fat in terms of development," says Anthony Nyong, a professor of environmental science at the University of Jos in Nigeria.
Statement 154 requires retrospective application to prior periods' financial statements of a voluntary change in accounting principle unless it is impracticable.