Sentence examples for allow revision from inspiring English sources

One possible compromise position would be to allow revision of domestic commitments, but only at specified intervals, in order to account for dramatic shifts in economic or environmental situations and expectations.

gambiae complex is still pending but it is likely that ongoing whole-genome sequencing efforts and increased interest in this burgeoning field will soon provide appropriate candidate species and allow revision of previously inconclusive inferences.

This could spare patients toxicity of non-efficacious therapy, and allow revision to a potentially more effective regimen in patients who are destined to respond poorly to the initial treatment.

In 1988, Canal et al. 88 suggested implementation of adaptive dose adjustment, based on PK and PK-PD models, to allow revision of the dosage after measurement of drug concentration and comparison of exposure metrics based on known PK-PD relationships.

Deeper knowledge about particular treatment components might in turn allow revisions of the treatment manual, e.g. focussing on therapeutic elements that are especially likely to produce desired changes.

Finally, procedures for data receipt, warehousing, and pre-processing have not been flexible enough to allow revisions to be made quickly.

This technique allows safe, effective removal of well-fixed proximally coated cementless femoral stems with minimal bone loss and allows revision to metaphyseal fitting stems.

Environmental Impact Assessment EIAA) has the goal of providing decision makers with an indication of the likely environmental consequences of planned actions risking environmental changes and, when necessary, allowing revision of these actions to mitigate adverse impacts.

(In 2014, asked whether climate change is a real problem, US Senate majority leader Mitch McConnell, a Republican, said: "I am not a scientist. I'm interested in protecting Kentucky's economy"). Science's fallibility, which allows revision on the basis of new information, can leave it sidelined because 'the jury's still out'.

A major rationale for the use of UKA is its potential as a less invasive temporizing procedure that allows revision to TKA when failure eventually occurs (Marmor 1988, McAuley et al. 2001, Engh 2002, Newman et al. 2009).

The two incidents in Philadelphia have prompted the N.R.C. staff to propose allowing revisions to surgical plans only before an implant is done.