The phrase "any improvement made" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing changes or enhancements that have been implemented in a process, project, or product.
Example: "We will evaluate any improvement made to the system during the last update."
Alternatives: "any enhancements implemented" or "any changes applied".
But there's little evidence of any improvement made.
Beginning in 2018, so-called "QIP" includes any improvement made to the interior portion of a nonresidential building any time after the building is placed in service.
Old Section 168 k)(3) defined this property in the exact same manner as new Section 168 e)(6): any improvement made to the interior portion of a nonresidential building any time after the building was placed in service.
This class was to be free of all of those pesky definitional hurdles that plagued the other three classes: QIP was defined simply as any improvement made to the interior portion of a nonresidential building ANY TIME after the building was placed in service.
Sellers, for example, could post online brochures that describe the history of their houses, any improvements made or what makes the homes special to them.
They also announced a new policy called proaction time: No one would be laid off because of any improvements made by an employee.
"My aim is to document this historical asset, and make American Golf aware of its presence to ensure that it is not destroyed by any improvements made to the golf course".
The landlord would also be allowed to increase the new rent an amount equal to one-fortieth of the cost of any improvements made to the apartment while the apartment was vacant, Mr. Schwartz said.
Mr. Mackoul said that while the co-op's insurance policy covers the basic structure of the building, it will not cover any improvements made to an individual apartment, nor will it cover the apartment's contents.
February 24 , 2010Asked about the West Kensington and Gibbs Green estates at Mayor's Question time, Boris Johnson says his "revised London Plan" - then in draft form - is "categorical" that any improvements made to housing estates "should not incur the loss of affordable housing" and refers to policy 3.15 (page 83).
KEEPING POLICIES UP TO DATE Any improvements made to a home — from adding a new bathroom to building out a deck — is a reason to call your insurance agent; so is redecorating the interior or purchasing kayaks and new bikes for the family.
