Sentence examples for execution simply from inspiring English sources

Another mistake managers make is to assume that execution is a quick, one-shot decision or action, like "Ready-Aim-Execute" -- or even worse, "Ready-Execute-Aim". Implementation or execution simply isn't a one-shot deal.

In 1993, the court ruled that as long as a death row inmate had received a fair trial, he was not entitled to a federal stay of execution simply because evidence of his innocence had been discovered.

Having a cadre of global "experts" study the market for months and create a plan that is then handed over to the local team for execution simply doesn't work.

Execution - Simply put, execution is everything.

Again, the assumption seems to be that execution simply happens or unfolds seamlessly, and this is a mistake.

Some held up the four-finger salute that has become a symbol of Muslim Brotherhood solidarity and joined in with the detainees' chanting, while other cried out "Execution!" Simply put, it was the polarisation of Egyptian society in microcosm.

Being no expert on dance, which made up much of the program, I won't comment further on the quality of the choreography or execution but simply report that the dance critic Alastair Macaulay of The New York Times plans to travel to Moscow in mid-November and is sure to have much to say about the revamped Bolshoi and its wares.

Not a "stylistic achievement" (a sure sign of a rather minor execution) but, simply put, a living and therefore unique organism.

"The apparent cruelty involved in these recent executions simply reinforces the argument that authorities across the United States should impose an immediate moratorium on the use of the death penalty and work for abolition of this cruel and inhuman practice," said Colville.

Not simply in its execution but in that it adds so much to the McGregor lore.

If that was the case, then the subsequent stays of execution were simply routine, different only in context from the dozens of federal sentencing appeals that were held up pending the justices' decisions in two cases on the federal sentencing guidelines.