Sentence examples for be fully delivered from inspiring English sources

However, it added that "front-loaded debt relief, to be fully delivered during the programme" was "equally important".

The prime minister, Tony Abbott, told reporters in Adelaide on Friday he could guarantee "that the money that was agreed to for next year will be fully delivered".

Now, Mr. Graham added, "We're finding that of all the things promised in the year 2000, the only thing that will be fully delivered is the tax cut".

The new payment, due to be fully delivered by 2017 and initially set to cost £2bn more in benefits annually, aims to sweep together the main means-tested benefits and tax credits into one "universal" benefit.

"Whilst this new scheme is welcome the fact is it will not be fully delivered for another five years and the small number of homes it will deliver represents a drop in the ocean compared with what London is crying out for".

In the proposed model, split delivery for one given product is not allowed, therefore demand of a customer for a certain product must be fully delivered by a single vehicle; however, split delivery for a set of requested products is allowed, so different products can be delivered to a customer by different vehicles.

School leaders were keen to move on from the Trojan Horse debate, he said, but were frustrated that not all the recommendations had been fully delivered.

The main analysis is based on thetemperature rise expected if the global climate agreement signed in Paris in 2015 is fully delivered and also takes account of plans already in place to cope with impacts.

Implementation of Channel 4's 360 Diversity Charter, the ambitious scheme it announced last week to improve diversity on-screen and in the staffing of the broadcaster and its suppliers, will be monitored by its board (there will be "quarterly executive and board level focus to ensure that the charter is fully delivered, and is creating the desired outcomes").

It's so horrific!" the sick glee foreshadowed in his eyes is fully delivered upon.

Finding no evidence of health gain, one explanation put forth by the authors was " that the process of collaboration may not have been optimal, leading to interventions not being fully delivered" [28, p. 33].