Sentence examples for made to reflect changes from inspiring English sources

The building was originally designed more than 10 years ago, and changes had to be made to reflect changes in the economy.

"When Governor Romney wrote his book in early 2009, the stimulus hadn't passed, Obamacare hadn't passed, so updates of course are going to be made to reflect changes in the climate," Ms. Saul said.

Since the launch of the MNCH strategy by the BMGF, adjustments are being made to reflect changes in the global landscape and lessons learned through implementation.

At the same time, adjustments in staffing are made to reflect fast technological changes in this sector.

For example, had the extended vocabulary been in use when OMIM changed the term PARKINSON DISEASE into the term PARKINSON DISEASE, LATE-ONSET, updates to the extended vocabulary would have been made to reflect the term change, but annotations to the MeSH term Parkinson Disease (D010300) would not have required review.

For example, there has been work on "how to use the Facebook page to highlight his postings a little better," she says, and there could be some changes made to reflect how content "shows up differently if you're viewing Facebook on your mobile device" rather than on a computer.

She was built before World War I and her completion was greatly delayed by changes made to reflect the lessons of the Russo-Japanese War of 1905.

This was not originally included in the module timetable but as a direct result of consulting with the young people changes were made to reflect their views.

As the EC points out in a statement on the news, the changes were made to reflect the decline in usage of more traditional fixed-line telephone services — not necessarily that the regulators have succeeded in their aims to regulate those markets.

Torv's normally straight hair was placed into a curl hairdo fashionable for the time period, and lighting changes were made to reflect the period as well.

This change was made to reflect the challenges inherent in disproving any contribution of infection in the etiology of at least some cases of AE-IPF and the difficulties frequently encountered in clinical practice of performing intrusive investigations such as bronchoscopy on often critically unwell patients.