Sentence examples for updated by new from inspiring English sources

There's only one solution: Ralf must be fired, and this show must be sent on a never-ending world tour, manned by showroom dummies and updated by new custodians with each new technological advance.

It all starts with training, which is constantly updated by new knowledge and experience from the fleet.

We calculated the real gradient values through the estimation process and the value is constantly updated by new values until iteration process is terminated with final parameters estimates.

The Weibull regression analyses described above can be enhanced using a Bayesian approach whereby prior probabilities (prevalence or previous published results) can be updated by new data, utilizing the software WinBUGS.

By allowing prediction models to be updated by new information over time, and to use this information in a dynamic way, we might become better able to distinguish between individuals in need of prevention and those who are not.

However, water managers need to face that the future is inherently uncertain, and scenarios are always likely to be updated by new scenarios as they result from a process of design and construction at a specific moment and location (Hulme and Dessai, 2008b).

Originally a hotel from the 1920s, and listed on the National Register of Historic Places, the interiors of Holston House has been updated by New York deign firm Stonehill Taylor, with modern accents that maintain the Art Deco charm as well as play with the city's musical foundation.

Send out the new, updated by-laws to members of the organization and the state and federal organizations that require copies of your by-laws.

Since its inception, MEDIC is updated by including new OMIM records as they are assigned new gene annotations.

The project is continually updated by introducing new biological databases, extra functionalities to the Java API and new features to the Desktop Client.

What is more, those 955 have done it more than 4,700 times, according to a list kept by England's Bob Sparks and Ian R. Smith for the Association of Track and Field Statisticians and updated by The New York Times for this article.