Sentence examples for revised the scale of from inspiring English sources

In December 2000, the Assembly revised the scale of assessments in response to pressure from the United States.

After Henry Luce's sudden death at their winter home in Phoenix, she instructed the architect who had designed their joint house in Honolulu to revise the scale of it drastically–"I wouldn't be needing anything that vast.

The authors would like to thank Johan Marinus, PhD for his permission to use and revise the Scales for Outcomes of Parkinson's disease Diary Card, as well as Mark Stacy, MD for his feedback during the preparation of this manuscript.

To identify key non-motor symptoms of Parkinson's disease (PD) to include in a daily diary assessment for off-time, revise the Scales for Outcomes of Parkinson's disease Diary Card (SCOPA-DC) to include these non-motor symptoms, and investigate the validity, reliability and predictive utility of the Revised SCOPA-DC in a U.S. population.

UNICEF anticipates that the emergency requirements for Haiti and the region detailed in this report will be significantly revised and increased as the scale of the devastation caused by the earthquake and its impact on children and women becomes clearer.

The Natura 2000 programme is of great practical importance for the implementation of the sustainable development strategy, mainly due to its firm legal basis (including the possibility of national decisions to be revised by the European Commission), the scale of this undertaking and the principles of the nature conservation system itself (Ostermann 1998).

The intellectual levels of the children in the clinical sample ranged from normal intelligence to severe mental retardation based on cognitive testing carried out at clinics [various versions of the Wechsler Intelligence Scale and the Revised Kyoto Scale of Psychological Development 13] or educational/administrative records.

"Every week we actually revise our estimate for the scale of losses".

All the geological ages presented in this study follow the revised Geological Time Scale of Gradstein et al. [ 39].

Severe developmental delay will be defined on the revised Bayley Scales of Infant Development (BSID-II) [ 28] as a Mental Development Index (MDI) score <70 (>2 SD below mean of 100) [ 28].

Major morbidity at 18 months will be assessed by a research paediatrician, blind to study allocation, using a standardised neurological examination and the revised Bayley Scales of Infant Development (BSID-II).