Sentence examples for been fully applied from inspiring English sources

The total absence of guilt means punitive measures have not been fully applied and the promise of wholesale changes to football's infrastructure in Algeria have been set aside.

Randomized trials are considered the gold standard of study designs, but have not been fully applied to understand the effects of bioactives and nutrients.

Compared with traditional disposal methods (i.e., landfilling, incineration, and composting), anaerobic digestion (AD) is a promising technology for food waste management, but has not yet been fully applied due to a few technical and social challenges.

Although the efficacy and effectiveness of lifestyle modifications and antihypertensive pharmaceutical treatment for the prevention and control of hypertension and concomitant cardiovascular disease have been demonstrated in randomized controlled trials, this scientific knowledge has not been fully applied in the general population, especially in low-income communities.

Despite the extensive use of luminescent reporters in mycobacteria, the resultant luminescent strains have not been fully applied to BLI.

Although the nuclear run-on assay can detect nascent RNAs, it has not been fully applied to DNA microarray analysis.

It was fully applied for the first time at Saturday's state poll in 18 marginal seats.

IF ARTICLE 299A of Senegal's penal code were fully applied, some 1m-2m Senegalese would now go to jail.

The classic methodology that the fund uses in such situations — harsh austerity leavened with a currency devaluation — may not be fully applied in this instance.

"The double-deck machine," Wright remarked, "represented a very great structural advance, as it was the first in which the principles of the modern truss bridge were fully applied to flying machine construction".

Even those who agree that its principles are the right ones, and that if they were fully applied, they would make the world a vastly better place than it has even been, are sceptical about their utility because of the seeming near-impossibility of enforcing them.