Sentence examples for modified opinion from inspiring English sources
Edward Daeschler said that trace evidence was not enough for him to modify the theory of tetrapod evolution, while Neil Shubin argued that Tiktaalik could have produced very similar footprints (in a later study Shubin expressed a significantly modified opinion that some of the Zachelmie footprints, those which lacked digits, may have been made by walking fish ).
So the modified opinion is what you see".
The company said its failure to comply with reporting obligations under its debt agreements caused its auditor, PriceWaterhouseCoopers, to "issue a modified opinion that indicates there is substantial doubt about Allegheny's ability to continue as a going concern".
JOHN SCHWARTZ Los Angeles To the Editor: If Harold Bloom had watched BBC Television transmit the negotiations for the formation of a new British government, he might have modified his opinion about anti-Semitism in British society.
At the beginning of the last workshop, they considered their teamwork to be excellent but during the simulation they modified their opinion when the definition of teamwork quality was explicit.
Although both Driver and Whittall later modified their opinions, such comments represented a general view among critics that Tippett's creative powers had begun to decline after the triumph of King Priam.
It is not surprising, therefore, that people changed their minds, or modified their opinions, during the course of the inquiry.
But his researches on myrmecophiles (guests of ants) during the period 1901 1903, radically modified his opinions of evolutionary explanations (Lustig 2002; Richards 2008, pp. 360 367).
Once the dynamic process starts, they can modify their opinion depending on the interactions with other actors.
In the commentary on the Categories he modifies his opinion on this subject, since he admits that there are in re a kind of negative state of affairs signified by true negative propositions.
First, the use of test sets may cause clinicians to modify their opinion to reflect what they believe is the "right" response [ 25, 26].
