Sentence examples for alter the standard from inspiring English sources

Still, a lawyer can conduct a background check on the property, and if need be alter the standard contract prepared by the notary.

The state flag conspicuously featured the Confederate battle emblem until 2001, and anger stemming from the decision to alter the standard helped push Gov. Roy E. Barnes from office.

The findings could alter the standard of care, making drug treatment after surgery as routine for lung cancer as it already is for breast cancer or colon cancer, doctors said at the annual meeting of the American Society of Clinical Oncology.

Although it does little to alter the standard view of the artist's later output, dismissed by critics as mostly shallow and lightweight, it does provide an elegant, thoughtful coda to "Matisse: The Fabric of Dreams -- His Art and His Textiles," on exhibit at the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

In this way, the TV does not alter the standard method of intubation but adds a second, possibly improved, view of the vocal cords.

Rabi, Rivest, and Sherman alter the standard notion of noninvertibility to a new notion they call strong noninvertibility, and show via explicit cryptographic protocols for secret-key agreement (Rabi and Sherman attribute this protocol to Rivest and Sherman) and digital signatures (Rabi and Sherman)—that strongly noninvertible functions are very useful components in protocol design.

The Bush administration has not indicated whether it will alter the standards from those set under President Bill Clinton, although this year Christie Whitman, the E.P.A. administrator, strongly endorsed a related rule requiring sharp cuts in soot from diesel engines.

Recessions might also alter the standards required by DDS decision makers.

In 1991, the Supreme Court radically altered the standard for freeing school districts from desegregation orders.

Didot's eldest son, François-Ambroise (1730 1804), altered the standard of type design by allowing greater contrast between thick and thin letters.

He altered the standard rule for gravity--a near heresy--so that slowly accelerating objects feel a slightly stronger gravitational pull than Newton's laws dictate.