Sentence examples for adjusted in light of from inspiring English sources

But I have read a contrarian scientist who presented different evidence that, perhaps, the conventional thinking on this needs to be adjusted in light of arguments put forward by Plimer and others.

ALMP is continuously adjusted in light of the labour market situation and new evidence.

Ministers said the scheme's rollout had been "adjusted" in light of lessons.

In addition, the therapeutic aims of RRT have to be adjusted in light of the patient's progress.

In the case of insecticide use on Bt corn, the volume of insecticide use displaced per acre/hectare is adjusted in light of the likely percent of Bt corn acres/hectares that would have been treated with an insecticide in the absence of Bt cultivars.

Clarification:​ Language has been adjusted in light of the fact that Jorge Alberto Rosal has not been found and his death has not been confirmed.

The UN system has also relied on legally binding agreements, which sound good in theory yet have proved difficult to tailor and adjust in light of the many different interests that must be reflected in any serious international pact to control emissions.

James Greenwood of Wesleyan University in the US said such models may need adjusting in light of the new evidence - and that more such studies are needed to assess whether many Kuiper Belt objects are like Hartley 2. "If the short-period comets are all like this one comet, then this could be a significant source of our early water," he told BBC News.

The genome size estimate of F. vesca was determined by flow cytometry through comparison with the 125 Mbp/C sequenced genome size of Arabidopsis thaliana (0.34 pg/2C) and was determined to be 164 Mbp/C (and thus presumably in the range of 0.45 pg/2C); however, this was later adjusted in the light of changes in the size estimates of the Arabidopsis genome to be in the region of 206 Mbp/C.

"For the first time since April, the level didn't go down," said Arce, who says he is now having to draw up a fresh set of plans for the city because statistical predictions have to be adjusted in the light of the new reality of this super-drought.

First, when discussing the treatment of now-for-then preferences, Hare takes over from Richard Brandt the idea that rational agents seek to maximize the satisfaction of their present preferences after they have been adjusted in the light of full exposure to logic and the facts (1981: 101 5, 214 16).