Sentence examples for days implemented from inspiring English sources

The 24-hour model was chosen as the most convenient model and its implementation was prepared as described in Methods. Figure 3 Heidelberg New Working Time Model (work days), implemented since October 2009.

The American Red Cross society in collaboration with Kenya Red Cross funded a project that conducted a house-to-house canvassing for supplemental measles immunization days implemented from 3 to 7 November 2012.

The parties agreed to form a government of "national unity" within 10 days, implement constitutional reforms to reduce the powers of the presidency reinstating the constitution of 2004 and hold new presidential elections by December 31.

For example, if R = 1.5, and we reduce the number of intending travelers from 400 to 10 per day, implement 100% flight-based quarantining, implement compulsory mask wearing during travel and presentation at 6 hours following symptom onset then there is a substantial probability (0.74) that the pandemic strain will never be imported (assuming the epidemic is confined to the source country).

Then one fine day implement this change, after thoroughly following the change management process.

Sensitivity analyses requiring 90 or 30 or more days were implemented.

To define how many transaction dates would be taken into consideration a Positive Abnormal Return selection window (days) was implemented (Fig. 2).

In fact, he said sometimes seeing someone's daily story through pictures feels more real and meaningful than any narrative they might tell you when you ask the classic question: "How was your day?" To keep your picture-snapping quick, and keep users in the moment, Days has implemented some restrictions.

Only 35% of isolation days were implemented for patients with CDI.

Since data on length of post-operative hospital stay were skewed, a binary cut-off of 7 days was implemented.

The next day, he implemented a decree, "For the Protection of People and State," that authorized the government to place just about anyone in "protective custody," a euphemism for indefinite detention.