Sentence examples for revised opening from inspiring English sources

A revised opening date for summer 2015 was missed.

Back in December, tomorrow's date, 7 February, was named as the latest revised opening night.

A revised opening date has just been set: Sept. 9, 2001, more than a year late.

For now, however, Rita's band is keeping the revised opening to its Elvis songs: "One for the money, two for the money, three to get the money and go, go, go".

TfL, which ran a deficit of almost £900m last year, said that the Crossrail overrun, where the one-year delay was likely to be extended when the new leadership team sets a "credible" revised opening date in January – would put back its plans to break even for another year, until 2023.

He said that "although the novelty value of seeing the cast playing cartoonishly evil versions of themselves is a good enough reason to watch this 2-parter, In a Mirror, Darkly manages to include some of Enterprise most inventive moments, not least the revised opening credits".

The majority of the government's direct spending on research is routed through the seven research councils and on Monday they implemented a revised open access policy.

By mid-2010, nearly 30 agencies and departments had submitted or revised Open Government plans and begun to release "high-value data sets," such as Food and Drug Administration recalls, State Department travel warnings, and airport on-time performance reports.

The white paper provides a backdrop to the ongoing work of the task force: identifying new, updated, or revised open access policies and practices that might advance the Institute's mission to share its knowledge with the world.

The revised wording opens the door to creationism in the classroom and in the textbooks.

But the concession that four years of financial statements in a period in which Xerox was a high flyer must be revised could open the door to lawsuits by shareholders.