Sentence examples for administration to adjust from inspiring English sources

This was the speech of a man, adjusting to changing circumstances, who was calling on the administration to adjust quickly as well.

New York City, which was the lead plaintiff in an unsuccessful lawsuit to force the elder President George Bush's administration to adjust the 1990 census, was also asked to join the current litigation, Mr. Hahn said.

Since 2012, it has become accepted at the national level to use a census conducted for mass drug administration to adjust population projections for VAS campaigns.

Just before the final version of the research plan was released last summer, for example, senior Commerce Department officials shaping the document threatened to resign over last-minute efforts by senior administration officials to adjust wording, several scientists and officials involved in the dispute said.

In addition, other factors, e.g. ease of antiviral medication administration, need to adjust dosage according to age and renal function, and prior antiviral prescriptions may have contributed to the observed temporal decline from 2002 2005 in prescription of adamantanes in U.S. ambulatory care settings.

The couple's popularity has dipped severely in opinion polls because of their confrontational style of governing and the administration's refusal to adjust its populist economic policies amid falling foreign investment and heavy capital flight.

Amid the torrent of memos and evidence and dispute, the Obama administration is able to adjust and respond more quickly than, say, the Bush administration ever did.

Unlike economists, the Bush administration remains unwilling to adjust its initial analysis.

In response, the Obama campaign characterized Mr. Ryan's description of the administration's offer to adjust the welfare law as a distortion.

A12 Last Say on Census Figures The Bush administration transferred power to adjust population figures produced by the 2000 Census from the Census Bureau to the Secretary of Commerce, Donald L. Evans.

"The Obama administration may want to adjust the boundaries of its counter-terrorism policies so that infringements on individual rights are not as expansive," it concludes.