Sentence examples for decisions to modify from inspiring English sources

Opponents have questioned the town's decisions to modify zoning and other regulations that govern the site, including revising its rules concerning steep slopes.

7. Pharmaceutical Process Alterations: Using business decisions to modify the manufacturing process for economics and convenience have led many platforms to lose the essence of what worked originally in early studies with the product.

However, genetic risk information can improve information about nutrition for optimal personal health; [ 26] in other words, knowing whether one had a salt sensitivity for hypertension or not could contribute to patients' decisions to modify their salt intake or maintain current eating habits.

Mr. Bloomberg's decision to modify the law is all but certain to be used against him in the next mayoral campaign.

Under the terms of the loan pools, the decision to modify a mortgage is left to the company that services it.

Niels Aaboe, New York Missile shields Regarding the article "Obama uses TV blitz to defend call on shield" (Sept . 22: President Obama's decision to modify the U.S. missile shield in Eastern Europe brings relief.

When asked if she had noticed the Queen of England's recent decision to modify primogeniture — to allow the firstborn of either sex, not just the firstborn male, to rule — she said, "You bet I did!...But was there a process?

For instance, the integration of foreigners should become smoother thanks to the long-overdue decision to modify an 85-year-old law that made ancestry, not residence, the determinant of who is German.

Rickey Henderson predicted that he would be as important to the Mets as any other player this season, insisted that Manager Bobby Valentine's decision to modify his playing time in 1999 had nothing to do with his finest statistical year in a decade and had to be joking when he said that he disliked the spotlight.

"No doubt the worries about Greek government bonds remaining eligible at the E.C.B. beyond the end of 2010 have played a role in accelerating the decision to modify the framework, which in itself is not surprising," Laurent Fransolet, an analyst at Barclays Capital in London, wrote in a note to clients.

"No doubt the worries about Greek government bonds remaining eligible at the E.C.B. beyond the end of 2010 have played a role in accelerating the decision to modify the framework, which in itself is not surprising," Laurent Fransolet, an analyst at Barclays Capital in London, said in a note.