Sentence examples for call for adjusting from inspiring English sources

The Democrats' budget plan will not call for adjusting the way inflation is calculated as a way to lower the future cost of those benefits, though Mr. Obama has said such a change should be on the table in talks with Republicans.

Additionally, results from a sensitivity analysis for different threshold values of dominant design call for adjusting a binary definition of dominant design with different threshold values depending on the effects under study.

American Diabetes Association (ADA) guidelines call for adjusting therapy when A1C reaches 7.0% (53 mmol/mol) (9), which corresponds to glucose levels that average 154 mg/dL (10).

The permanent members' final draft calls for adjusting the payment scale for peacekeeping costs "in light of changed circumstances".

He called for adjusting the cap on the payroll tax and eliminating income tax for the elderly who make less than $50,000 a year.

Mr. McCain called for the repeal of the alternative minimum tax, saying it was hurting middle-class families, while Mr. Giuliani called for adjusting that tax -- presumably by exempting more middle-class families -- while repealing the estate tax.

During the campaign for last summer's election, in which his Democratic Party dislodged the Liberal Democrats who had ruled Japan almost continuously for more than 50 years, Mr. Hatoyama called for adjusting a 2006 agreement with the United States, which stations about 50,000 troops in Japan.

The rule also called for adjusting the threshold's dollar amount every three years to keep pace with inflation.

By promoting a gauge it called "acsoi" (for adjusted consolidated segment operating income) to measure its business performance, it called to mind the initial Internet wave, which offered interesting metrics like "eyeballs" and "mindshare".

All three rely on budget rules that call for cyclically adjusted budget balance.

We first assessed gender miscalls based on X chromosome genotypes and allele calls for Y, adjusting gender when appropriate (e.g. miscoding) and dropping samples (e.g. Klinefelter syndrome) or genotypes (e.g. loss of X in cell line) from the X chromosome.