Sentence examples for delivered chiefly from inspiring English sources
This is partly due to current policy – delivered chiefly through the ESOL framework – which suffers from fragmentation, a lack of clarity and a short-termist approach".
Overall, current methods have chiefly focused on strategies to deliver drugs into the brain by breaching the BBB but have been limited in their ability to increase the depth of drug penetration or distribution within the brain.
Mental health-care services are chiefly delivered by three organisations: two health and social service centres (created through the merger of a general hospital, community local service centres, and nursing homes) that provide primary and specialised health-care services; and a psychiatric hospital that delivers specialised care (i.e. second- and third-line services).
Virtually all interviewees believed boards had substantial opportunities to influence the quality of care delivered within the service, chiefly through setting priorities, monitoring progress, holding staff to account and shaping culture.
It has delivered compelling products at aggressive price points, focused chiefly on its locally relevant MIUI software features and services, backed by effectively targeted marketing".
In fact, her short and meteoric career seems to have been notable chiefly for a series of gaffes delivered with the cheeriness of the truly dangerous.
The tunes were traditionally performed chiefly by members of the society and delivered at feasts celebrating the admittance of a new member, the release of a member from prison or a particularly successful act of vengeance.
Even though ISRO's capacities are restricted chiefly to delivering light satellites into low-earth orbits, Antrix has made money.
"Coming barely a decade after Sam Raimi's first 'Spider-Man,' the 'reboot' called 'The Amazing Spider-Man' is clearly unnecessary and ought to be shunned for all kinds of reasons — chiefly to deliver a shock to the system of Hollywood execs whose primary job is finding merchandisable 'franchises' and studio 'tentpoles,'" wrote David Edelstein in his review for New York magazine.
Mr. Gee delivered ably on his promise to throw himself into the business of the institution, chiefly fund-raising and recruiting.
