Sentence examples for fundamentally revised from inspiring English sources
The first version of the opera was completed by the summer of 1942, but subsequently the work was fundamentally revised, a task that occupied more than 10 years of intensive work.
Senator Thomas H. Kean Jr., the Republican sponsor of the original pay-to-play bill, said Tuesday that "it's imperative that this legislation be fundamentally revised" to extend to all levels of government and to prohibit county organizations from sending funds to other counties.
A Home Office spokesman said: "We fundamentally revised the Prevent strategy in 2011 to ensure it challenges terrorist ideology, supports people who are vulnerable to being drawn into terrorism and works with sectors and institutions where there are risks of radicalisation.
Planetary science, he insists, must be fundamentally revised to account for these small comets.
Moreover, in the future, capacity payments - particularly when institutionalised through an entirely new 'capacity market' - can only be adjusted to changing circumstances, or even fundamentally revised, with difficulty.
The German Renewable Energy Sources Act (the Erneuerbare-Energien-Gesetz, EEG), which is the main instrument of energy transition policy with its feed-in tariffs, is supposed to be fundamentally revised in the course of this year.
The search for lasting security in postwar situations -- Iraq, Afghanistan, Liberia, Sudan and Congo -- will require the United States to fundamentally revise its strategy toward global peace enforcement.
These two books don't fundamentally revise our understanding of the Final Solution — too much has already been published for bold revision to be remotely plausible — but they significantly deepen it.
Sometimes, a questionnaire needs to be revised so fundamentally that it takes two extra meetings to address all the changes.
She looked at the new documents and told the Guardian: "Google's revised proposals remain fundamentally unchanged and suffer from all of the same fatal flaws that rendered its previous proposals considerably more harmful than helpful.
But Garth Atkinson, the head of the Calgary Airport Authority, believes the regularly reviewed and revised lease is still fundamentally flawed and unfair.
