Sentence examples for although implementing from inspiring English sources
Therefore, the relationship between the implementation of an EMS and productivity improvement is not strong, although implementing an EMS indirectly improves productivity by reducing environmental impacts.
That was enough to avoid a delay, although implementing KERS became optional.
These parts always had bipartisan support — although implementing these parts without more money is problematic.
About 25 African countries have declared FGM illegal, although implementing such a change in law in some countries is challenging, as the practice is bound up in centuries of tradition.
Although implementing additional oversight on Chinese investment in these cutting-edge areas is unlikely to bring cross-border investment to a screeching and untimely halt, it's likely that they would slow the pace of investment by a fair amount.
China's new leadership has correctly laid out an ambitious reform agenda to spur the economic restructuring necessary to secure another decade or more of growth, although implementing those lofty ideals is not guaranteed.
Although implemented in several popular random forest implementations [16, 17], instance-based weighting is not implemented in Mllib.
A further level of optimization is achieved thanks to a software architecture, which mimics a distributed computing environment, although implemented on a single machine.
Although implemented for cross-ply laminates in this work, the proposed method is applicable to more general lamination cases as long as the governing PDEs are of constant coefficient type.
Although implemented on a hypercube concurrent computer, this algorithm should also be efficient for PIC codes on other parallel architectures and for large PIC codes on sequential computers where part of the data must reside on external disks.
Although implemented in the wake of the Taika reforms of the seventh century, this idealistic approach to land distribution was incrementally compromised by special allowances of semi-permanent land holdings for Buddhist temples, Shintô shrines, aristocrats, and samurai rulers.
