Sentence examples for be able to revise from inspiring English sources
"We hope and expect to be able to revise down our 53,000 forecast for repossessions in 2010, but we are acutely conscious of the beneficial influence that low interest rates and the package of support have played".
We may be able to revise our entitlement programs, creating them in a more refined way, using data and analysis to account for the life situations of individuals while still retaining the simple concept of fairness.
The Treasury also argues that there is a better share of risk between the taxpayer and shareholders and that it will be able to revise down the impact of the financial sector interventions of up to £50bn in the pre-budget report.
A couple of wars later, it may now be able to revise its commitments in Asia and in Europe (where it may move some troops to the more compliant, cheaper and strategically handier "new" side of the continent), as well as in the Gulf.But, although America cannot say so, al-Qaeda is also part of the reason why the Saudi shoe no longer fits.
Research on resource-bounded agents has established that rational agents need to be able to revise their commitments in light of new opportunities.
He is hoping as he nears New York City and the 9/11 Memorial, where he is likely to stop on his way to Yankee Stadium, that he will be able to revise his goal to at least $100,000.
Having revised the forecast for 2013 from 2% down to 1.2% last year, then to 0.8% in March, the chancellor was able to revise it back up to 1.4%.
My first response, and I have not been able to revise it, was that the Bernhard play would fail to work in India because the perpetrators and the organizers of the pogrom were never punished.
Teacher-produced audio or video podcasts are useful for encouraging autonomy and distance learning outside of the classroom where students are able to revise at a time which suits them.
Using the map, the Wilkinson team has been able to revise an earlier estimate of the time at which the first stars began to form and shine through the primordial murk that followed the cooling of the Big Bang.
