Sentence examples for made major revisions from inspiring English sources
Twyla Tharp made major revisions in "Movin' Out" between its 2002 run in Chicago and its successful New York opening.
Many of those service members have fought to gain legal status for their family members — only to hit a legal dead end created in 1996, when Congress last made major revisions to the immigration laws.
Out of the 10 students, 4 of them made major revisions, whereas 3 of them made minor revisions.
Senate GOP leaders, who just released the text of the bill last Thursday, have already made major revisions, adding provisions that would lock people out of the health insurance market for six months if they go without health coverage for more than 63 days.
PS drafted the manuscript and JL made major revisions.
AH, GJH, and EJMF made major revisions to the manuscript.
Notwithstanding these difficulties, the convention proved to be the preferred mode for the very reason that made major revision or replacement of the Articles necessary in the first place: the government constituted by the Articles seemed as incapable of self-rectification as it was of energetic governance.
The companies sent a letter to the F.C.C. chairman, Michael Powell, asking him to postpone the decision so that they could make "major revisions" to their proposal.
He used his a seat in the House of Lords to criticize the criminal justice system and the Conservative Government's efforts to make major revisions in criminal law.
EchoStar's plan to make "major revisions" to its merger proposal as it tries to salvage the acquisition before it is rejected by regulators means that it is finally embracing the idea that it cannot have a monopoly over the satellite television market, as originally envisioned.
William Cronon, a historian at the University of Wisconsin who wrote the American Historical Association's statement on ethics, said textbooks were usually corporate-driven collaborative efforts, in which the publisher had extensive rights to hire additional writers, researchers and editors and to make major revisions without the authors' final approval.
