Sentence examples for made further revisions from inspiring English sources
Benjamin made further revisions, which had a warmer reception.
Verdi made further revisions, for a performance in Madrid in 1863, then reworked it significantly for Teatro Alla Scala in Milan in 1869.
The whiting pattern, which matched alterations Rothko made to working sketches, indicated that he made further revisions on canvas, which would explain the faint pentimenti, or traces, that remained visible in the paint even after the whiting was removed.
After he completed the revisions seen in the Project manuscripts, he made further revisions to the Origin, "[devoting] his main effort to clarifying the text for the general reader".
The writers later made further revisions, with Cuse concluding that Libby's part in the show is "pretty much finished".
In particular, the board recognises that this question may come under scrutiny in major races and reserve the right to make further revisions in the future".
The U.S.D.A said it might make further revisions to the estimate in its March 10 report because unusually wet weather left significant acreage yet to be yet harvested.
Mr. Trippler and other airline industry experts said they expected all major carriers to make further revisions soon fully restoring policies on nonrefundable tickets to what they were before the revisions last year.
After an assistant August Conradi from 1848 to 1849, Joachim Raff from 1850 to 1853 had realized Liszt's ideas and provided a score of an acceptable standard, Liszt would then make further revisions; he moved sections to form different structural relationships, and modified connective materials or composed them anew, completing the piece of music.
In February 2003, three committee members (DA, LM, WS) met for 2 days to make further revisions.
David revised the book for its first Penguin edition in 1963, made further minor revisions for reprints in 1969 and 1977 and revised it again, more extensively, for the 1987 edition, published in hardback by Barrie and Jenkins and, in 1989, by Penguin in paperback.
