Sentence examples for fully implemented over from inspiring English sources

"If fully implemented over the period envisaged by the plan, the result would be a vast improvement in the lives of war-affected children," he said.

Under the counterfactual that the program had been fully implemented over the entire period, it would have saved an estimated 213.339 pregnancies, or around 46,500 per year.

These funds come courtesy of revenues from the state's greenhouse gas cap-and-trade market enacted by Schwarzenegger and fully implemented, over heavy opposition, under Brown.

Medical services for this population will cost the city about $100 million a year once his plan is fully implemented over the next two years, de Blasio said.

In short, experts are finding that health reform law will not only grow jobs and help small businesses; but will also save lives, cut the deficit, give people more freedoms, more choices for care, and help businesses as it's fully implemented over time.

Based on a critical discussion within the scope of methodological standards it is concluded that state-of-the-art-methods in bio-electromagnetic research on RF EMF effects and cognition have neither been specified nor fully implemented over the last 10-11 years.

The two programs provide an interesting contrast; while American Samoa's CFMP program has been successfully implemented in eleven communities, the Hawai'i program has struggled, with no CBSFA fully implemented for over 20 years.

This will result when fully implemented in over $600 million in increased ECE investment.

While there are few powerful descriptive studies of exceptional regions that have adopted and fully implemented an ACP program over many years, and also ACP implementation studies in n/hs, this study is to our knowledge the first to develop a complex strategy for regional implementation of ACP from level zero, and to evaluate its feasibility in a controlled inter-regional design.

As shown in Figure 4, the proportion of ARV shipments transported via ocean to country programs increased from less than 10% in 2007 and 2008 (before we fully implemented the transport strategy) to over 75% between 2011 and 2014.

Hope for the future According to evidence from other countries, UNICEF's accelerated child survival and development strategy can help reduce childhood mortality rates by over 60 per cent, if fully implemented.