Sentence examples for request to revise from inspiring English sources

Members of Congress submit statements for publication in the Congressional Record all the time, often with a decorous request to "revise and extend my remarks".

C2 Europe Cool to Bush on Data European Union lawmakers are expected to ignore a Bush administration request to revise a data-protection law they are drafting.

[C2.] Europe Seen Ignoring U.S. Request European Union lawmakers are expected to ignore a Bush administration request to revise data-privacy legislation to allow the authorities greater access to information about phone calls and Internet messages.

They have failed to respond to a request to revise their plans, Mr. Watson said, suggesting that they are not serious about opening a new store but merely want to protect their 12,000-square-foot Pioneer store on 145th Street and Adam Clayton Powell Jr. Boulevard.

Your teacher and determined classmates will encourage you to revise the topics you have been learning for the past semester or two to prepare you for your final exams; do not ever start an exam without revising the subjects you are requested to revise on, otherwise you could end up giving yourself a headache, a high stress level and, to make matters worse, a very bad set of grades.

What Bonsignore suggested was that the price for Honeywell be cut from $42 billion to $39.5 billion, to sweeten things, while requesting GE to revise the terms and refile it to Monti and do it fast, to beat a July 3 deadline.

In 2009 the Kenyan Ministry of Medical Services requested support to revise the national pediatric guidelines.

One of the final indications of such problems was an April 15 request for a permit to revise its plan to deal with a blockage, according to federal documents obtained from Congress by the Center for Biological Diversity, an environmental advocacy group.

European Union lawmakers are expected to ignore a request by the Bush administration to revise a data-protection law they are drafting to allow the authorities greater access to information about telephone calls and Internet messages.

As talks between Congressional leaders and Mr. Bush get under way this week, Mr. Gephardt and Senator Tom Daschle of South Dakota, the Senate majority leader, want the president to revise his budget request to take into account new projections of a much smaller surplus.

In February, the F.C.C. rejected a request from several hundred television stations to revise the format, and equipment makers have promised to make the current system work better.