Sentence examples for had been reevaluated from inspiring English sources
My employer had clearly caught on to my excuses and politely let me know that my employment situation had been reevaluated.
At those airports where parking design results in a threat to the safety of the terminal building from potential car bombs, operational procedures have been reevaluated and changed.
His work has been reevaluated since the 1960s, and he is now regarded as one of the most eloquent and elegant narrators of Florentine society at the end of the 15th century.
Since triangulation and leveling had been performed around the Umehara fault, the two geodetic datasets from 1885 1890 and 1894 1908 have been reevaluated.
The potential of plant origin products has been reevaluated for the use in still incurable diseases such as cancer and AIDS [1].
The optimal selection of soil moisture monitoring points has been reevaluated to address hillslope hydrological processes and the impacts of seasonal differences.
The role of erythropoiesis-stimulating agents (ESAs) in treating the anemia of chronic kidney disease has been reevaluated in view of recent studies suggesting that the use of these agents may be associated with increased morbidity and mortality.
The problem of heat transfer through the wall in catalyst filled tubes with a tube to particle diameter ratio greater than 4 ÷ 5 and industrial flow rates with and without chemical reaction has been reevaluated through detailed experiments and model calculations.
The importance of coastal resources in the late Upper Paleolithic of western Europe has been reevaluated in recent years thanks to a growing body of new archeological evidence, including the identification of more than 50 implements made of whale bone in the Magdalenian level of the Isturitz cave (western Pyrenees).
Recently, the Maotianshan Shales fossil, Cotyledion tylodes, has been reevaluated as being an ancient, sclerite-bearing entoproct (originally having been identified as a putative carpoid echinoderm).
That forbidden aspect that nobody would watch shows that are a bit of a downer has been reevaluated," said Robert Thompson, director of the Bleier Center for Television and Popular Culture at Syracuse University.
