Sentence examples for revised the concept from inspiring English sources

A leaked internal US white paper on the "lawfulness of lethal operations", released in the wake of the killing of a US citizen, Anwar al-Awlaki, in Yemen in 2011, radically revised the concept of imminence.

JV has made substantial contributions to conception and design of the study and analysis and interpretation of data and revised the concept manuscript.

FD has made substantial contributions to conception and design of the study and analysis and interpretation of data and revised the concept manuscript.

AB has made substantial contributions to conception and design of the study and analysis and interpretation of data and revised the concept manuscript critically.

Finally, we revised the concept of editorial beliefs and values to encompass what we called general journalistic goals, and developed a separate construct within the schema.

To this respect, Raghu Kalluri (University of Texas, USA) revised the concept of cellular plasticity in the pathogenesis of fibrosis, with particular emphasis on the contribution of the endothelial-to-mesenchymal transition to this process.

"As users embrace wearable, will we have to revise the concept of the recipe to be about a series of simple notifications instead of more complicated steps?

An explicit call to revise the concept of sovereignty so as to allow for internationally sanctioned intervention arose with The Responsibility to Protect, a document written and produced in 2001 by the International Commission on Intervention and State Sovereignty, a commission that the Government of Canada convened at the behest of U.N. Secretary General Kofi Annan.

MM contributed to the study by critically analyzing especially the data and conclusions of the first study period and by revising the concept, results and conclusions of the whole study.

The results presented here revise the concept about adhesion sites self-assembly, from a process that is mediated by the recruitment of individual proteins to a process involving pre-assembled multi-protein building blocks.

Given these observations, taken together with our recent appreciation of the RNase A ribonuclease genes as scaffolds for evolutionary change [ 9, 10], it is apparent that we need to consider the possibility that RNase 8 is expressed as something other than a standard secretory ribonuclease; by extension, we need to revise the concept of functional pseudogenes.