Sentence examples for as further revision from inspiring English sources

However it is possible that additional Delphi rounds may have resulted in more characteristics being included in the EFISS, as further revision of characteristic definitions may have resulted in higher ratings of appropriateness and importance by the expert panel.

EDF, together with our partners at the Natural Resource Defense Council, New York University School of Law's Institute for Policy Integrity, and the Union of Concerned Scientists, is submitting formal, technical comments in support of the administration's use of the cost of carbon pollution number as well as recommending further revisions to reflect the latest science.

"As with all economic indicators — even statistics that have been around for decades — the brand-new measures posted last week are subject to subsequent revision, as further analysis clarifies and improves the data," she said.

He mentioned another notable example that has been subjected to extensive debate and revision as further information is considered: the Battle of San Juan Hill in Cuba during the Spanish-American War.

There were pockets of strength in Wednesday's data from the Bureau of Economic Analysis, all of which will be subject to further revision as the Commerce Department gathers more information about the economy.

This idea is not new, as the need for further revision has been stated concerning the APSD-SR [ 24].

The publishers of the score recognised the potential of the vocal piece, "Land of Hope and Glory", and asked Benson and Elgar to make a further revision for publication as a separate song.

A further revision was published in 1978 as Anglo-American Cataloguing Rules, second edition; it is commonly referred to as AACR2.

As such, the incidence rates are subject to further revisions as more tests and their results for the period are input".

The Treasury seized on the upward revision to GDP growth in the second quarter as further proof "the government's long-term economic plan is working".

A further revision to the Pronunciation rating scale in 2008 arose as a consequence of the research conducted by Brown (2006) and Brown and Taylor (2006).