Sentence examples for established for good from inspiring English sources

One thing is certain, though, the day producer King Jammy and musician Wayne Smith committed Under Mi Sleng Teng to 7", having used a Casio MT-40 keyboard, digitally produced dancehall was established for good.

But what I think ends up happening in the end--when you have a record company and a career that's built organically, once you have achieved success or have hit certain markers--you can be pretty certain that they're established for good.

The study adhered to the standards established for good clinical practice.

A theoretical modelling for analysing the system performance has been established for a good understanding of the system performance at both the practical and theoretical level.

It's quite possible that the meddling manager has some valuable points to add about how the company is deviating from best practices or from procedures that were long ago established for a good reason.

In legalese, the city's logo will "seriously injure the reputation which [Apple] has established for its goods and service".

The army, he said, "is a public force, that is what it's established for, for the good of the republic".

The brief document (about 200 words) bound its signers into a body politic for the purpose of forming a government and pledged them to abide by any laws and regulations that would later be established "for the general good of the colony".

By Richard Harris The New Yorker, October 1, 1973 P. 29 "No well-ordered republic should ever cancel the crimes of its citizens by their merits; but, having established reward for good actions and penalties for evil ones, and having rewarded a citizen for good conduct who afterwards commits a wrong, it should chastise him for that wrong without regard to his previous merits.

"No well-ordered republic should ever cancel the crimes of its citizens by their merits; but, having established reward for good actions and penalties for evil ones, and having rewarded a citizen for good conduct who afterwards commits a wrong, it should chastise him for that wrong without regard to his previous merits.

The aim of this study is improved quality according to well established principles for good clinical practice and should therefore not imply risks for the patients involved, and we find it unlikely that the current intervention might worsen the quality of care.