Sentence examples for effectively realised from inspiring English sources

The assertion of political control over supposed terra incognita was most effectively realised by drawing up plans and plots.

This advantage is often not as effectively realised for IPR schemes since the water must often be transported large distances (and usually up-hill) to a suitable lake storage or aquifer recharge site.

Whilst the same obligations can be found under economic, social and cultural rights, human rights law goes further, requiring states parties to not only respect the rights (i.e. refrain from interfering with their enjoyment) but also protect and fulfil the rights by providing the means and/or substance for the right to be effectively realised (Shue 1980, 260; Eide 1987 .13.

For the post-2015 development agenda to be effectively realised, concerted efforts are required to strengthen the capacity of the SSA health system, to build an effective political leadership, and to improve human capital.

The motivation for POCKET is to aid industry and academic researchers when undergoing the development and evaluation of POC-IVD to ensure the combined evidence requirements of users and policy decisionmakers are met efficiently, reducing the lead time for the adoption of new technologies and allowing demonstrable benefits to patients and the National Health Service to be effectively realised.

On this special testing machines must be effectively realised high cycle fatigue tests of material and also full scale parts, because presumed life — cycle of railway axles is till thirty years.

Passengers should be inspired, yet also reassured; their journey through the structure as swift as possible but the economic potential of their "dwell time" within it realised effectively.

In [2], double throughput is realised effectively by adopting TP technique in MB multiplier.

At that stage, no one realised how effectively festival curators Portishead were about to bind together these disparate musical strands on their long-awaited comeback.

"We shall use basic facts in the messages to communicate effectively because we have realised that the level of knowledge about basic facts on HIV information is quite limited," said Saul Onyango, senior health educationalist with the UAC.

Cabe's audit audit highlighted issues that must be addressed, Mr Bell said, to ensure the £5.1bn Building Schools for the Future (BSF) programme, established by the government in 2004 to rebuild every primary and secondary school within the next 15 years, was realised as effectively as possible.