Sentence examples for is subsequently changed from inspiring English sources
Backup withholding shall continue to apply to reportable interest and dividend payments made to that account even if the order of the names on the account is subsequently changed, provided that the name of the payee subject to backup withholding remains on the account.
A minority of management alterations were 'unjustifiable' and the authors recommend that any patient whose treatment is subsequently changed should have MDT rediscussion prior to treatment.
We find that the ecosystem now arrives at a stable equilibrium corresponding to the E1 pattern (the pattern it experienced when interactions were evolving) even when the environmental forcing is subsequently changed to E0 or E2 (Fig. 3 c).
The law was subsequently changed, giving asylum seekers the right to appeal without having to return to the home country.
His October 2000 win by technical knockout over Andrew Golota was subsequently changed to "no contest" after Tyson tested positive for marijuana.
The event was first billed with the title Action on Spurring Innovation and Deploying Advanced Technologies but was subsequently changed.
The post was subsequently changed to remove the reference to PAYE, which is a tax on employees' earnings, not on businesses, but the figure of £160m remained.
These figures drew pointed criticisms from congressional Republicans, who released a statement (PDF) citing dozens of errors in the report's findings, some of which were subsequently changed.
In 2008 the Amex was acquired by NYSE Euronext, the parent company of the New York Stock Exchange, and its name was subsequently changed to NYSE Amex Equities.
In 1987 the British government privatized Rolls-Royce Ltd. by selling the company's shares to private investors; the name was subsequently changed to Rolls-Royce PLC. Rolls-Royce PLC
The documents do not, however, state whether any rules were subsequently changed, or give estimates of how many UK text messages are collected or stored in the Dishfire system, or from where they are being intercepted.
