Sentence examples for in order to revise from inspiring English sources
In December 2012, a constitutional convention began work in order to revise several articles of the constitution of Ireland.
More than forty years later, I'm still doing the same thing — telling lies about my father in order to revise my relationship with him.
"Over the past few weeks TPG had been pursuing a number of strategic alternatives in order to revise its offer," TGP said in a statement.
When Federal Governor Frederic Mishkin explains how he baled out at the height of the storm in order to "revise a textbook", hoots of derisive laughter exploded from the stalls.
While in the process of putting child stardom behind her at the end of the 90s, she famously missed the New York premiere of Star Wars: Episode I – The Phantom Menace, in which she played the key role of Queen Amidala, in order to revise for her high-school finals.
The ITU had organised the 12-day conference in order to revise a communications treaty last overhauled 24 years ago.
62 63 As we are taking a comparative approach, comparing stakeholder attitudes and experiences rather than purely describing individual experiences, each newly coded incident will be compared both within and across cases and stakeholder groups to previous incidents in order to refine or revise the code.
He is going to stay around until after the party's autumn conference in order to try to revise its dreadful leadership-election system to increase the chances of getting a leader who is acceptable to voters as well as to the party's geriatric membership.
Implement a coordinated strategy for the family care unit and the pharmacy division in order to enable revising treatment in polymedicated patients.
The tactic the bills' authors are employing to effect this diversion is demonize and divide: call our basic humanity into question by claiming that we're predatory monsters in order to justify revising existing laws so that we can be quarantined from the rest of the populace.
There is nothing surreptitious about it — it's all part of the mundane work that lexicographers do to keep track of how words and phrases develop over time, in order to shape and revise their entries.
