Sentence examples for revisions I from inspiring English sources

The low proficient group made significantly more overall revisions and precontextual revisions (i.e. revisions made at the point of inscription) than did the high proficient group.

They focused on precontextual revisions during the second segment of text production, and contextual revisions (i.e. those made already written text) during the last segment.

Moreover, we extend our analysis to the special case in which the new formula has constant size and to the case of sequences of revisions (i.e., iterated belief revision).

Furthermore, the low proficient group made significantly more low-level revisions (i.e. those related to typology, form and language) than did the high proficient group.

It is somewhat surprising that although Ben thought he did not make many changes to his text, he actually made a total of 145 revisions (i.e. deletion, addition or substitution) when Mary made 238 revisions.

The headaches were classified according to explicit diagnostic criteria of the ICHD-II and its relevant revisions, i.e. the latest update was used in relation to chronic migraine and medication overuse headache [2, 10 12].

We then extend this model to deal with (1) theory revision (i.e. modifying an existing formula); (2) blockers that occasionally include superfluous values or exclude required values; and (3) other corruptions of the training data.

A common approach for dealing with these exams has been to include a "revision" (i.e., studying or cramming) period of a few weeks leading up to the high-stakes cumulative exams.

Hence, K[p/q] is a belief set that contains q but not p. Replacement can also be used as a kind of "Sheffer stroke" for belief revision, i.e. as an operator in terms of which the other operations can be defined.

In 170 patients (75%), no previous revision surgery had been performed prior to the index cup revision, i.e. the index cup revision was the first revision surgery after primary THA.

A Kaplan-Meier survival analysis was used to estimate the cumulative probability of remaining free of revision (i.e. reoperation with total or partial removal of the implants).