Sentence examples for force revisions from inspiring English sources

WorldCom, which is the parent of MCI, the nation's second-largest long-distance company, and a major operator of the Internet, said that the new irregularities would force revisions in its accounting for 2000, 2001 and the first quarter of this year.

If falsifying evidence is discovered in non-visual cases, then theorizing beyond vision may force revision of general claims about perception that are supported by vision.

The reviewers agreed that the issue of whether or not firing rate homeostasis occurs primarily in individual neurons or at the network level is highly important and that the findings in your study may force revision of the dominant view that homeostasis is primarily cell autonomous.

Prewritten songs may explain concepts in new ways that clash with students' mental models and force revision of those models, or may organize information for improved clarity (e.g., general principles in the chorus, key details in the verses, other details omitted).

But Mr. Fisher and some lawmakers said yesterday that they feared forcing revisions to the way those companies securitize mortgages without further study might disrupt both the capital and housing markets.

At this time, there are more than 6,000 human fossils a collection which at the time of their individual discoveries forced revisions of old timelines and theories.

The team set out with a broad vision that was praised by both the Washington Post and Washington Star (which rarely agreed on anything), but funding problems forced revisions and a significant reduction in scale.

In the coming years, our perceptions of language — and indeed, the limits of machine understanding — will undoubtedly undergo a forced revision.

Even the chairman of the task force making revisions to the D.S.M., Dr. David J. Kupfer, a professor of psychiatry at the University of Pittsburgh, said the new manual was faced with doing the best it could with the scientific evidence available.

Dr. David J. Kupfer, a professor of psychiatry at the University of Pittsburgh and the chairman of the task force making revisions, said the changes came in response mainly to field trials — real-world studies testing whether newly proposed diagnoses are reliable from one psychiatrist to the next — and also public commentary.

But Dr. David J. Kupfer, a professor of psychiatry at the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine and the chairman of the task force making revisions, disagreed, saying, "If someone is suffering from severe depression symptoms one or two months after a loss or a death, and I can't make a diagnosis of depression — well, that is not being clinically proactive.