Sentence examples for despite the revised from inspiring English sources
Despite the revised forecast, EAs stock still trended upward in after-hours trading.
Despite the revised bodywork and structural enhancements, Alfa claims the Spider weighs only about 130lbs more than its fixed-roof kin.
Therefore, despite the revised APS consensus criteria, diagnosis of APS remains challenging [ 14].
A majority of the patients in the current study did not expect to change their age of initiation of mammography and frequency of screening despite the revised guidelines.
Despite the revised AAP recommendations for targeted TST and evidence for use of risk assessment, putting these guidelines into practice have presented some challenges.
Breaking the cycle Ms. Kidjo also visited a nearby community where she talked about the importance of education with fathers, mothers, community leaders and some child mothers who have not been able to return to school despite the revised policy.
Despite reporting awareness of the revised guidelines, a large number of patients described low confidence in their understanding of the revised guidelines.
This is despite the fact that the revised breakpoints for extended-spectrum cephalosporins in the CLSI 2010 guidelines were likely to result in lower susceptibility rates and, in particular, routine testing for ESBL was no longer considered necessary, which led to our hypothesis that the revised guidelines would lead to poorer outcomes than the previous guidelines.
Despite the official adoption of the revised MTP, an increasing uptake of AL utilization and health workers' positive impressions about the protocol, implementing it presented challenges.
In fact, after a full day of negotiations, all sides actually agreed on a mediated settlement, which would have addressed the school district's concerns, while allowing Metro to keep the revised route -- despite the fact that it will cost the taxpayers hundreds of millions more than the original Santa Monica alignment, add to travel time, and result in reduced ridership.
Despite the similarity of the provisions, all three were all separately codified in the Revised Statutes in 1874.
