Sentence examples for ii revision from inspiring English sources

Holden issued a Series II revision in September 1994 bringing audible warning chimes for the handbrake and fuel level among other changes.

In group II, revision due to bleeding was performed 14 times in 337 surgeries (4.15%).

The post–World War II revisions of the Civil Code formally ended the old family system, and all the siblings are now entitled to equal inheritance.

DUNNING YVONNE MEIER Ms. Meier conjures up mysterious creatures in "Limpopo, Part II," a revision of a 1987 work that uses Expressionist imagery to evoke longing, rage and madness in "Mad Heidi".

Incorporation of a Human Rights-Based Approach and Strategies to Improve Equity Government of Tanzania: Use PEPFAR II and Revision of the National Plan of Action for MVC as opportunities to integrate ECD and increase coverage.

01 Aug 2010 Section: Payment i) Payment terms revised to incorporate GNM self-billing policy; and ii) Minor revisions to wording on expense claims.

OBD-II (On Board Diagnostic revision II) based sensor data acquisition from the ECU Electronic Control Unitt) of a production model vehicle is used.

More noteworthy adjustments have come in the form of a smaller 3.0-litre V6 engine for entry-level versions and "Series II" styling revisions in late 2010.

In 1980, DSM-III revisions created a new taxonomy of depression, and rather than exogenous and endogenous, depression was classified as "major" or "minor", with no reference to etiology and only the diagnostic modifier "melancholic features" (despite inconsistent inter-rater reliabilities between melancholic and non-melancholic features) [ 18].

Turner points out that all the negotiations on "Basel II", the latest revision of European banking regulations, did not even question whether the arrangements for trading activities were adequate; the focus was all on the traditional banking business.

By holding that Article II requires our revision of a state court's construction of state laws in order to protect one organ of the state from another, the chief justice contradicts the basic principle that a state may organize itself as it sees fit.