Sentence examples for can retrospectively from inspiring English sources
"can retrospectively" is a perfectly valid and correct phrase that can be used in written English
It is usually used to refer to something that can be evaluated, understood, applied, or accessed in the past as well as the present. For example, "This new policy can be applied retrospectively, so it will affect all of our current employees."
Both platforms have a "kill switch" which can retrospectively delete malicious installed apps from phones.
The FIS said it had informed the International Olympic Committee, which can retrospectively disqualify Vanessa-Mae from the Sochi Olympics.
It nevertheless happens that, under force of pressure from the strikers, unions can retrospectively give sanction to wildcats.
The question is whether you can retrospectively impose withholding obligations on parties who in their calculations of their liabilities and incomes had not factored in a retrospective change".
Also, in my particular case, if I were not to get paid for some reason I can retrospectively disable the license key.
"A lot of palm oil plantations developed without certification," says Ewers. "It is not clear if they can retrospectively gain certification by doing habitat restoration, but some are now actively trying to take a step back and restore some parts of the historic biodiversity".
The Christmas flooding and the questions it raised about defences revealed how quickly past savings can become retrospectively controversial.
One can always retrospectively interpret artistic unease as a harbinger of coming disaster, yet at times in the past the signs have seemed inescapable.
After a disaster, the meaning of anticipation can be retrospectively re-constructed.
According to the startup, the Tado Cooling can be retrospectively fitted to 82percentt of legacy remote controlled AC units worldwide, including wall hanging, in-window, or portable units.
The design of the plant at the Department of Nuclear Medicine of the University of Cologne, built in 2001, was based on assumptions about the individual discharge of activity from patients, which we can now retrospectively validate.
