Sentence examples for recalibration from inspiring English sources

Targets identified for the £500m cut include consultants' fees, travel expenses and recalibration of some equipment programmes.

But as well as the surf, the town also has other magnetic draws for tourists: it is a place that offers recalibration and an unravelling, for people who want to cut a break from the grind of the city, or travellers who want a slice of the carefree beach lifestyle.

(It's actually not too bad, that recalibration of triumph: these days, if I open the fridge and see that I've somehow outlived the expiry date on a pack of bacon, I punch the air victoriously).

When Len McCluskey of the giant Unite trade union weighed into Ed Miliband and Ed Balls over their modest recalibration of Labour's economic policy he was embracing a fine old tradition which has existed for most of the century of their co-existence: feuding in public between Labour and the TUC.

She called for allowing the parents of dreamers to apply for legal status, as well as a recalibration of targeted enforcement procedures and extended deferred action.

The Kirchners are loth to recognise mistakes, and a legitimate recalibration of the index would require them to admit they have been deceiving the public.

Mr Bush's recalibration of his policies in his second term suggests that even he recognises that America's loss of soft power has cost it dear.The American military machine is under intense strain.

First, a recalibration of fiscal and (in some places) monetary policy.

Words like "reassessment", "recalibration" and "corrections" pepper Qataris' discussion of their foreign policy.

The recalibration of the Cepheid period-luminosity relationship also helped to refine the value of Hubble's constant, which measures the rate at which the universe is expanding.

But what is desperately overdue is a recalibration of what women are worth.