Sentence examples for revising processes from inspiring English sources

Using keystroke logging, Severinson Eklundh and Kollberg (2003) investigated the impact of task type on ten third year students' revising processes.

By contrast, the opportunity for online (within-task) planning will contribute to the formulating, monitoring and revising processes and it is more likely to prioritize accuracy over fluency and complexity.

Revising is another important sub-process in reading-into-writing. Like task representation and discourse synthesis, it is evident that writers at different proficiency levels employ revising processes differently.

Of particular interest to me were the similarities in the writing and revising processes among writers--regardless of language background--who had subject-matter expertise and had to write for nonexpert readers.

Fundamental principles of the CQI process include an emphasis on raising the general level of care rather than focusing on pockets of poor practice, an emphasis on organisation of health care and an approach to understanding and revising processes based on data about the processes themselves[ 8].

Nor do they undergo the same rigorous revising processes of more conventional poets.

Edwards acknowledges that, from the standpoint of "orthodox" process thought, these ideas are "process heresy," but he prefers revising process theism in these ways in order to avoid the charge, which he regards as legitimate, that there is a "divine power-deficit" in process theism that makes its outlook "religiously intolerable" (Edwards 2001, 256).

These revised processes allow clean extraction and near-quantitative recovery of analyte (approx. 89 95 %).

The carrier says the revised process, which it introduced in May, has improved boarding times 5 to 10 percent and reduced the number of bags checked at the gate.

Lewis Ford revises process theism in a very different direction, mostly in response to difficulties within process metaphysics that he finds insurmountable.

In Ford's revised process theism, non-divine actual entities can exist only by borrowing the influx of future divine activity into the present.