Sentence examples for depending on comments from inspiring English sources

"We're trying to make the process as simple as we can so the consumer has the total cost of the transaction in a single figure," Mr. Weicher said, adding that while the final version of the regulations may still change -- depending on comments received during the public comment period, which ends Oct. 28 -- the department expects the final regulations to be in place by next spring.

Depending on comments from implementers, the specification may need to expand the number of required CDEs.

Any given thread may also appear different for each user depending on their connections (for example, comments made by friends may go to the top).

Depending on the comments received, the editor would accept the paper for publication or decline it.

The researcher carrying out the interview observed the carers' emotional situation and decided before, during and after the interviews whether any exclusion or drop-out criteria were met based on their clinical experience and depending on carers' comments.

The rough framework of the interview questions was pre-determined, and open-ended questions to follow-up details and unexpected responses were added during each interview, depending on informants' comments.

"We listen to comment; we adjust depending on the comment," Ms. Browner said.

You'll see that the pop reviews will be almost entirely focused on non-musical elements--the band's look, the singer's relationship issues, the political "message", the group's "new direction," the dance choreography or the light show at the live concert, and perhaps (depending on genre) some comments about the guitar player "shredding," none of which have anything to do with music per se.

But I do not change my dietary practices just depending on the others' comments.

Well, we have one for frizzle and we'll givizzle it to you depending on if you comment in the space below.

Depending on who was commenting, writers described his catalog as split between the invitingly accessible (or the overtly commercial) and the unbearably harsh (or the rigorously high-minded).