Sentence examples for revisions to which from inspiring English sources

The Schnitzler archive includes more than 30,000 manuscripts and letters and features an alternative ending to Schnitzler's Traumnovelle, in which the Viennese doctor who observes an orgy is punished, rather than forgiven, by his wife, as well as documents showing the extensive revisions to which he subjected his work, and at least 20 notebooks.

An important consequence of this dependence, however, was the editorial revisions to which key essays in which Benjamin developed his materialist theory of art were subjected, such as 'The Work of Art in the Age of Its Technical Reproducibility' and those on Baudelaire and Paris that grew out of The Arcades Project.

The data incorporates the recent substantial downward revisions to G.D.P., which suggested both that the economic crash was even worse than economists had previously believed — at one point, G.D.P. was declining at an annualized rate of nearly 9 percent — and that the recovery has been even more timid.

They accuse the Lib Dems of demanding revisions of policies to which they had previously agreed, and for which many had voted.

The revision to earnings, which Intel reported April 18, was disclosed in a quarterly filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission.

The dollar strengthened against other currencies and US stock markets rallied after the upward revision to GDP, which the Commerce Department said was largely driven by consumer spending being stronger than previously thought.

Three other less likely product introductions at MacWorld 2009 are a larger iPhone/Web Pad, a revision to AppleTV which integrates the product into networked flat-screen televisions, and iPhone Nanos.

He made substantial revisions to the work, which left a better impression on listeners in a subsequent concert.

As part of revisions to that deal, which were made in 2001, Bertelsmann agreed to pay AOL Time Warner about $400 million for advertisements, mainly on the AOL Internet service.

Venizelos, who negotiated the second €130bn EU-IMF supackageackage for Athens, presented a list of revisions to the deal which has whipped up widespread opposition with its draconian spending cuts and tax increases.

Today, more than a half-century later, they spoke before a parliamentary committee grappling with possible revisions to the document, which has been criticized at home and abroad for preventing Japan from taking a greater role in international peacekeeping.