Sentence examples for was radically revised from inspiring English sources

First authorized for use in the Church of England in 1549, it was radically revised in 1552, with subsequent minor revisions in 1559, 1604, and 1662.

The Leavetaking, which followed this decade of silence, was perhaps marred by his personal despair and was radically revised in 1984, prefaced by the author's appraisal that "the crudity I was attempting to portray had itself become blatant".

Some even claimed that the FSA would violate ancient rights enshrined in the Magna Carta.After scrutiny by an unprecedented joint committee of both houses of Parliament chaired by Lord Burns, who used to be the top civil servant at the Treasury, the bill was radically revised.

The ship's armament was radically revised during the 1903 06 reconstruction.

The experience of battlecruisers at the Battle of Jutland meant that the design was radically revised and transformed again into a fast battleship with armour up to 12 inches thick, but still capable of 31.5 kn.

He had to produce a shape slippery enough to provide acceptable fuel mileage, and he feared the boxy show car would have to be radically revised.

The incidents this weekend follow a statement by one of England's most senior police officers, who has called for the decriminalisation of class-A drugs and for the policy of outright prohibition to be radically revised.

So far, most of the languages of the world have been grouped only tentatively into families, and many of the classificatory schemes that have been proposed will no doubt be radically revised as further progress is made.

Of the 13 songs on "La Luz del Ritmo," five are new, including the title song, which is described in the liner notes as a "tropidelik cha cha cha"; two are covers showing the band's Anglophile leanings; and six are radically revised versions of previously recorded songs.

But although this musical version of the movie has been radically revised since its unhappy 2010 Broadway premiere and boasts a sparky performance by Tamsin Greig, it never resolves a basic problem: how to incorporate songs without slowing down the story's momentum.

But while Ms. Merkel, who faces an election in September, may be backing away from the word "austerity," she is not aligning herself with France's Socialist president, François Hollande, and others in demanding that the policy behind the word be radically revised.