Sentence examples for revise quickly from inspiring English sources

University growth decisions are usually "lumpy" because they typically involve new major building or program initiatives, as Harvard's Allston plans illustrate, and so they are often hard to reverse or revise quickly in response to changing economic conditions.

We agree with other investigators [ 17, 18] who recognize that policy and guidelines need to be revised quickly in response to the continually evolving enterprise of genomic research as new knowledge is generated and technologies advance.

Its sales increased by about 38% in the first nine months of 2003, owing largely to a strategy that calls for introducing new products in China and then revising them quickly.

International monitors need to keep a close watch and quickly revise their assessment if they see serious problems.

If there is tremendous demand, the number of shares in the offering could be increased -- although doing so would require Google to quickly revise the prospectus and notify the participants, allowing them to revise their bids.

But she had to revise her choreography quickly when she heard his music: "I said to Paul, this is not a waltz: a waltz has three beats to a bar and you've done four".

(On Thursday, Mr. Bush suggested that he might postpone the trip if Congress failed to quickly revise and extend a law governing communications surveillance counterterrorism investigations, a top White House priority).

For instance, Cost Plus, a home décor chain with more than 260 stores nationwide, had to quickly revise advertising and in-store arrangements when it learned grills would be late for Father's Day, and beach chairs would arrive after a summer promotion ended.

Dynamic resource management can quickly revise and relocate allocations, as well as change the purpose or criticality of systems this changing operational landscape challenges the ability of cyber defenders to maintain an accurate accounting of system resources, assets, and vulnerabilities.

Given the recent troubles the federal government had in launching the online exchanges for the healthcare reform law, it's unlikely the Treasury could revise its systems quickly, said Shai Akabas, a senior policy analyst at the Bipartisan Policy Center think tank.

As reported in the Oregonian, when the state insurance department published the insurers' proposed rates in a chart, some of companies that had planned to charge the highest rates wasted no time in saying said they had made a serious mistake and would quickly revise their offerings with lower rates.