Sentence examples for may be recalculated from inspiring English sources

PAGE B7 Olympic Results May Change The results of the pairs skating and ice dancing contests may be recalculated if judging impropriety is proven.

The exception, as aligned with most institutional guidelines for cancer therapies, is made when a patient experiences a significant weight gain or loss during the course of therapy, and the dose may be recalculated in those instances.

Consequently, the probability that a SNP influencing quantification will occur in a primer pair may be recalculated, assuming that only the last three nucleotides of each primer have an effect on qPCR; the probability would subsequently drop from 20 100% to 2.5 6%, and as low as 2% for SNPs with a population frequency of 1% or higher.

IN the aftermath of Hurricane Sandy, homeowners and renters who have insurance are discovering what it covers — and what it doesn't — while those with minimal or no insurance may be recalculating their risks.

In Brussels, officials said the reform of the voting system at European Union meetings outlined in Nice may have to be recalculated slightly because its aims had not been fully met.

Thus whenever the network topology changes, routes may need to be recalculated, leading to a high computational cost.

The optimal rotation period may have to be recalculated when the harvest times of adjacent stands are synchronised.

Without self-adaptation, each system configuration may require an entire control solution to be recalculated, which implies redesigning the whole modeling and implementation structures.

One replicate may be excluded; if a replicate is excluded, the mean OD must be recalculated using the 3 acceptable values.

These could be recalculated every 5 (or 10, or 15) years.

(That number will be recalculated on Wednesday when the government releases new inflation data).