Sentence examples for charge of revising from inspiring English sources

The firm put Mr. Kutsenda in charge of revising its policy on document retention.

While that settlement was being negotiated, Andersen put Mr. Kutsenda in charge of revising the firm's "document retention" policy.

Scarlett, who took charge of revising the text in coöperation with Miller and his staff in the Cabinet Office, agreed that it did not contain enough "detail and information".

Students are leaving high school with a diploma, but "most are testing at middle-school reading comprehension" and many at elementary-school level, said James Sauvé, an English department instructor in charge of revising the remediation classes.

nytimes.com/business TIMES TOPICS: GRAMMAR AND USAGE Read and comment on excerpts from "After Deadline," an in-house critique of grammar, style and usage in The Times written by Philip B. Corbett, a deputy news editor in charge of revising the newsroom's style manual.

The European commissioner in charge of revising the bloc's data protection law, Viviane Reding, said she was also likely to call for a form of prior consent in her draft of the new data protection legislation, which will not be completed until early next year.

Accredo Health, a distributor of drugs for chronic diseases, on Tuesday cut its 2003 earnings forecast and said it may have to take a charge to revise the terms of an acquisition, sending its stock plunging more than 40%.

Cutting is an important part of revising.

One of them, Julie Williams, has led the charge to revise the Advanced Placement U.S. history curriculum to promote patriotism, respect for authority, and free enterprise and to guard against educational materials that "encourage or condone civil disorder".

After serving in the Kentucky legislature, he was chosen as a delegate to the state's third constitutional convention in 1849 and was one of three commissioners charged with revising its code of laws, a task finished in 1854.

These are a few of the changes proposed on Tuesday by doctors charged with revising psychiatry's encyclopedia of mental disorders, the guidebook that largely determines where society draws the line between normal and not normal, between eccentricity and illness, between self-indulgence and self-destruction -- and, by extension, when and how patients should be treated.