Sentence examples for set to revise from inspiring English sources

The government looks set to revise its plan to abolish tax relief on childcare vouchers: it is "listening", as it should.

Florida is set to revise its standards in what may prove to be a contentious battle, if Washington's experience is any indication., The EPA just released a study of recreational fishing in Florida, Connecticut, Minnesota, and North Dakota, revealing substantially higher fish consumption than the default value of 17.5 g/day.

Th is July, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration is set to issue revised regulations for crane operations - which may include changes to the way signalers are trained and certifi ed.

That hurried method was, as far as I can tell, perfected (I say this in the sense that it truly cannot get any better) by Charles Van Over in his book, "The Best Bread Ever," published in 1997 and set to be revised as an e-book this fall.

Back in Nigeria, Achebe set to work revising and editing his novel (now titled Things Fall Apart, after a line in the poem "The Second Coming" by W. B. Yeats).

After an uproar, the Pentagon's top lawyer, Jeh C. Johnson, facilitated the reinstatement of the reporters on their promise that they would abide by rules governing the commissions, and then set out to revise the rules.

In the first book-length study to be entitled A Feminist Philosophy of Religion (1998) Anderson set out to revise and reform philosophy of religion by using feminist standpoint epistemology as developed by Sandra Harding in philosophy of science.

Having received three parliamentary reports, and the results of a public consultation, the government is set to introduce a revised Climate Change Bill in the autumn.

While a battle is being waged in Albany about changing admissions criteria -- a 1971 law placing responsibility in the hands of the state is being challenged -- the NYC Department of Education DOEE) has now set to work on revising the specialized high school test (SHSAT) itself.

The disaster medical advisors successively sent to the OFC medical team first set to work on revising the previous 'Response Flow of Communication in the Event of Sick or Injured Patients' to make it more practically effective.

In-class discussions and additional problem sets were used to revise these concepts.