Sentence examples for and properly implemented from inspiring English sources

"A law must now be enacted and properly implemented to ensure that every girl at risk is properly protected.

In yesterday's autumn statement, the Treasury said: "The government is working closely with the Swiss authorities to ensure the agreement is being fully and properly implemented".

Taken together, and properly implemented, these actions will deliver real change and are the first stage in a programme of practical actions for reform.

In short, such a commission, if well designed and properly implemented, could be the first crucial step to closing the open wounds of the Gaddafi period and focusing Libyans on moving forward with shared purpose.

Although she remains one of a precious few female minorities in science, Myrick is living proof that well-designed and properly implemented undergraduate diversity programs can produce women and minority scientists knowledgeable about the system training them.

Studies have shown that community-based treatment of offenders is effective if programs are carefully designed and properly implemented (Mitchell et al. 2012; Rossman et al. 2011; Belenko 2001; Belenko et al. 2005; NIDA 2007; Pearson and Lipton 1999).

The Common Core is for the common good, if only we can get our act together and properly implement it.

Two such issues include the availability of a useful intervention (treatment) and the availability of societal infrastructure to inform the patient and family of results, confirm results, and properly implement treatment and counseling.

However, to be an effective instructor, the candidate should also demonstrate pedagogical content knowledge, that is, the ability to select, organize, and properly implement the appropriate teaching method to help students meet the challenges of mastering the material (Shulman, 1986).

Proponents of resettlement insist that modern programmes are voluntary and, when properly implemented, beneficial to both animal and man.

However Pavel Durov went on to argue that privacy — and therefore properly implemented encryption — is a matter of principle.