Sentence examples for full roll out of from inspiring English sources

The pilot involved 200 clinicians and more than 9,000 patients and provided the business case for the full roll out of the ECR across health and social care.

Career Advice, as the new product is called, is the full roll out of an online mentoring service that LinkedIn launched in a limited format this past summer, in San Francisco and Australia.

However, it won't be a full roll out of the service, but, rather, a soft launch, which is somewhat disappointing unless you're in Baltimore, Chicago, or Washington, D.C.. Sprint's vice president for technology development, Ali Tabassi, confirmed the roll out at MWC.

WASHINGTON -- Nonprofit techies aren't waiting for the full roll out of the newest social network to start figuring out ways to use Google+ to do great things.

The trial, involving 200 cabs, is going well and Manganese is close to starting a full roll-out of the system.

Full roll-out of the Project Leadership Programme for project leaders below MPLA level: "delayed from December 2013 to pilot autumn 2014; expected in spring 2015".

Dr Simon Harrison, chairman of the Institution of Engineering and Technology's energy policy panel, said: "Mass electrification of vehicles will require the full roll-out of smart grids to manage network capacity.

Senior DWP managers refused to accept that the latest dates for full roll-out of the programme constituted a delay, saying it merely reflected the expanding scope of the government's welfare reform agenda.

It says that HMRC started a pilot to prepare for the full roll-out of RTI in April, which will mean that employers and pension schemes must report employees' income tax and national insurance deductions as they pay them, rather than at year end.

In its response to the department for culture, media and sport's consultation, UTV said it was "confident that news supply is commercially sustainable until the proposed full roll-out of IFNCs across the UK", but noted that it could not forecast business conditions in 2014, when its licence is up for renewal.

Energy policy academic Dieter Helm argues strongly that it can cost-effectively help the UK bridge the gap between the closure of the UK's dirty coal and ageing nuclear plants and a full roll-out of low carbon generation, including renewables, new nuclear and carbon capture and storage.