Sentence examples for delivered for the same from inspiring English sources

Study after study has shown that it's what women want, that it's just as safe or safer for low-risk women, that it includes fathers much more effectively than the current maternity care system, that it can be delivered for the same cost, that it reduces the risk of instrumental deliveries and caesarean sections, and that it improves breastfeeding rates".

No more than three prompts are delivered for the same patient.

Speech pathologists were limited in how much communication training they could deliver for the same reason.

The former means more energy is delivered for with the same electrical inputs, and the latter means that the heat pumps can remain in operation for more of the heating season.

"On average, we can deliver this for the same charges as today," he said.

At the same time, Ofcom wants to make sure that Royal Mail can continue to deliver letters for the same price anywhere in the country – the so-called "universal service", which it says must remain "affordable" to all.

White van man can spend 40 or more hours a week delivering parcels for the same supermarket or telecoms company, with no right to sick pay, paid holiday or pension provisions.

Rain or shine it visits each home in these rugged hills on the border between England and Wales, delivering letters for the same 30p stamp that it charges to carry mail across London.Soon it won't just be little red vans.

It can surely do so again.Second, even if Mr Summers is right that the state is unlikely to shrink, there is still a vast amount of work to be done to make it deliver more for the same money and become much more accountable.

Those who have not paid for Amazon Prime can still have their goods delivered on the same day, for a fee of £9.99 per order.

Her minor 1965 hit, "Let Me Down Easy," a breakup song that, she said, kept her career sputtering along for years, was delivered with the same fierce immediacy as "The Forecast (Calls for Pain)." Instead of "pain," the coda in "Let Me Down Easy" was the cry "please," uttered as a rending howl to a departing lover.