Sentence examples for So reclassification from inspiring English sources
Both potential sites currently sit within the greenbelt so reclassification of the land will be needed ahead of any development.
So we propose the reclassification of T3 subgroups into T3b with IVC tumor thrombus below hepatic vein and T3c with IVC tumor thrombus above it.
Anothe concern is that meeting the target so far has involved the reclassification of some existing aid flows.
So it put through a reclassification that allowed its Class B shares to elect 80percentt of the board members, while Class A shares -- the ones in public hands -- could elect only 20percentt of the board.
Suppose that user 's ratio changes to after the RRC switch, when he is supposed to be managed by BSs 1 and 2. User will accept the RRC change when their throughput becomes higher by changing the RRC, so the first condition for reclassification is (10).
This has been highlighted recently with the reclassification of some of the so-called 'legal highs'.
Some opponents of reclassification argue that it won't be so easy to waive those rules, and while it's absurd to think ISPs would sue the FCC for not regulating them enough, the commission still needs to examine that issue carefully and build a thorough record supporting its decision.
Many other so-called dominant genera are still in need for major reclassification, and the best example of this is the Clostridium genus, for which a detailed phylogenetic analysis led to a proposed grouping into 19 clusters (Collins et al., 1994).
Firstly, the sample size was not large; secondly, we have not assessed the reclassification and other endpoints such as nonfatal myocardial infarction, stroke, and so forth.
The news of reclassification signals perhaps one small step toward the karmic cleansing this city has so badly needed since everything went wrong in the summer of 2005.
In the spirit of compromise, we also are not pushing back against the reclassification of some information technology expenses and part of insurers' spending on so-called "nurse hotlines" as long as insurers can prove that the money spent in those areas improves the health of their individual health plan enrollees.
