Sentence examples for changing the route of from inspiring English sources
But changing the route of a race is trickier.
The result is that public managers can spend years trying to accomplish something as trivial as changing the route of a rubbish lorry.
To his death, Mr. Rodwell lamented how bar owners had succeeded in changing the route of the parade so that it went south into Greenwich Village, spilling thousands of celebrators onto the streets and into gay bars, which learned early that there was profit in politics.
25 Reduction of constipation was not reported in one observational study on changing the route of morphine administration.
Our trial has further established that changing the route of administration from systemic to topical does not affect the safety profile of the product.
However, beside the contents of the chemotherapy regimens, today, there is an ongoing discussion whether the efficacy of chemotherapy can be augmented by changing the route of delivery.
She said the proposals included waste collections on bank holidays, excluding Christmas, Boxing Day and New Year's Day, changes to shifts to include more work at peak times and changing the routes of rubbish and recycling rounds from October.
The reason is decline in total weighted load and squared speed distance on account of changing the route and re-composition of the vehicles fleet.
To reduce side effects and enhance therapeutic effects, changing the route or method of administration is effective even without changing the chemical structure.
Other errors could be related to drug prescriptions (changing the route, timing or duration of treatment), poor interpretation of results of investigations (different teams could interpret the results differently) and poor evaluation of treatment or patient management plans (errors could be made regarding subsequent women's care during patient follow-up).
And so Foote's drive to work is a daily adventure, driving at speed to a detailed but flexible system across the assault course of railway crossings, changing the route according to which train is late or on time, which crossing shut and which open.
