Sentence examples for fact was implemented from inspiring English sources

It was only in 2001, when the curricular guidelines were finally approved that a change, in fact, was implemented in undergraduate teaching policies.

A successful agreement depends upon a number of core elements, but two are shaping up to be essential: first, that all major economies set forth strong national actions and resolve to implement them; and second, that they agree to a system that enables full transparency and creates confidence that national actions are in fact being implemented.

Despite the apparent buttress provided by the European Union against the extraterritorial nature of third-country sanctions regimes (thus far entirely aimed at the secondary sanctions legislation of the United States), the Blocking Statute has never, in fact, been implemented and has remained but for one case that was ultimately dropped unused.

And though left-leaning advocates had called for such changes for years, many have in fact been implemented by Republican governors among them Rick Perry in Texas, Chris Christie in New Jersey and Nathan Deal in Georgia.Against this backdrop, Barack Obama's criminal-justice and drugs record seems tepidly sensible; a decade or two ago he might have been felled by the soft-on-crime charge.

(Correction: global times have in fact been implemented).

A move to "permanent daylight saving time" (staying on summer hours all year with no time shifts) is sometimes advocated, and has in fact been implemented in some jurisdictions such as Argentina, Iceland, Uzbekistan and Belarus.

"There certainly can be both program reviews and audits that an IG can do to get at whether a particular program authorized by Congress is in fact being implemented in the way envisioned by Congress and required by the statute," Bromwich said.

Our results suggest a new mechanism in motor-sensory interactions in which the motor system tunes the sensory inputs based on expectations about future possible actions that may not, in fact, be implemented.

The mainly voluntary arrangements within Switzerland are limited in the extent to which novel, integrated solutions can, in fact, be implemented.

We focus on the risk factors of alcohol and tobacco, since these are well established in the "problem stream", and encouraging health policy changes in this field have in fact been implemented in some countries over the past years [ 6, 7].

Feasibility considers whether the indicators can, in fact, be implemented from the data sources available, whether the results could be interpreted in respect of quality of care and whether they might cause perverse incentives.