Sentence examples for the course of revising from inspiring English sources

In the course of revising the classification of ants native to the South Pacific, he formulated the concept of the "taxon cycle," in which speciation and species dispersal are linked to the varying habitats that organisms encounter as their populations expand.

Therefore, in the course of revising OECD guideline 305 [1], lipid determination is one point that needs clarification.

In the course of revising the transcription section of GO, we incorporated these 'part_of' links from MF to BP terms to provide more complete representation of the 'transcription factor activity' terms, which are located within the MF aspect of GO.

In the course of revising and modernizing the series, many plots were completely re-written.

However, during the course of this project, a revised annotation of the genome sequence was published [20] that reduced the number of ORFs to 1804 with 1603 protein coding genes and adjusted many ORF boundaries from the earlier draft.

In the course of the trial, we revised and simplified the invitation.

To do so, the robot translates instructions into executable robot plans, debugs its plan to eliminate behavior flaws caused by missing pieces of information and ambiguities in the instructions, optimizes its plan by revising the course of activity, and infers the most likely job from vague job description using probabilistic reasoning.

"I wanted him to say something like, 'When I laid eyes on you...,"' she explains, her voice trailing off, sounding like one of her own multilayered characters, about to revise the course of her destiny on a dime, without so much as a goodbye to her former life.

(A Buzzfeed post called "6 Sexist Things That Happened at the Oscars" was revised, in the course of the evening, to "9 Sexist Things").

But during the course of Professor Bergamaschi's study Germany revised its estimate of national methane emissions upwards by around 70%, putting it in line with his figure.

Trump's embrace of anti-free trade rhetoric is so politically potent that the Hillary Clinton campaign's own economic policy adviser accused him of "taking right from [Clinton]'s playbook on trade". Clinton's playbook, of course, was annotated and revised over the course of the Democratic primary, as Bernie Sanders and his supporters pushed Clinton to take a more liberal position on trade issues.