In subsequent drafts of a written work, revisions and improvements are typically made to enhance clarity, coherence, organization, and overall effectiveness of the content. This may involve refining the language, structure, and arguments, as well as addressing any errors or inconsistencies. Additionally, feedback from peers or instructors may be incorporated to strengthen the overall quality of the piece.
James Parker has written: 'An Introduction to the History of the Successive Revisions of the Book of Common Prayer'
Forbes has written: 'The modern improvements in agriculture'
J. C. Powys has written: 'In spite of' 'Visions and revisions' 'The art of growing old' 'The meaning of culture'
T.R.A.D.A. has written: 'HOME IMPROVEMENTS & CONVERSIONS: FIRE PRECAUTIONS'
Will Tracz has written: 'Designing software for reuse' -- subject(s): Computer programs, Computer programming, Revisions 'Tutorial: Software Reuse'
P. Laverack has written: 'Improvements in the financial structure of horseracing'
Janet R. Dugle has written: 'Check list revisions of the plants of the Whiteshell area, Manitoba' -- subject(s): Botany
Charles K. Cross has written: 'Improvements in microchemical technique'
James M. Stone has written: 'The improvements of the State House'
Sally Hocking has written: 'Environmental improvements of council housing estates'
Connecticut's laws have evolved over time, with the Fundamental Orders of 1638-1639 being considered the first written constitution in the Western tradition, laying the groundwork for governance in the colony. Subsequent laws were compiled and codified in various revisions, with significant updates occurring in the 19th and 20th centuries. The state's current General Statutes were first published in 1958 and have been regularly updated since.
Waldo Emerson Stephens has written: 'Revisions of the Treaty of Versailles' -- subject(s): Versailles, Treaty of, June 28, 1919 (Germany)