Sentence examples for go on effectively from inspiring English sources

Getting a mainstream audience to care about governments infringing on our intangible right to privacy via dragnet surveillance programs carried out without public disclosure (let alone permission), using complex technological tricks that allow this spying to go on effectively invisibly is no easy task.

Mr. Burg, who is a religious Jew and a dove, went on, effectively, to recognize the Palestinian state.

Here's us hitting the streets and getting the real deal from the dirty city on what really goes on (and went on, effectively).

"But there is definitely not nearly enough going on now to effectively deal with the epidemic.

There's a lot of editing going on, some of it effectively structural in the second half.

The entire prison could go on lockdown, effectively halting production; or prison guards could suddenly swoop in and search an entire manufacturing facility, disrupting output.

"Effectively, what is going on now is the politics of OPEC, and really it is quite traditional politics," said Raad Alkadiri, an analyst at the Petroleum Finance Company in Washington, an oil-business consulting company.

Robert Francis's description of the way the CHC, the PPIF and the LINk were unable to recognise what was really going on in that hospital, or act effectively to stop it concluded that "the arrangements for public and patient involvement, and for local government scrutiny in Stafford, were a conspicuous failure".

These organs are adept at doing so, but if it becomes a longstanding pattern or if they are in a weakened state, this can prove challenging to them and they may signal their displeasure by working less effectively or even going on strike.

Turo is seeing a decent chunk of its users go on to become effectively small rental operations themselves, and part of what's driving that is how the economics work for people who list their vehicles on its service.

While over time most people diagnosed with cancer go on to adjust effectively to their changed life circumstances without clinical intervention, approximately 35% will experience persistent clinically significant distress such as anxiety and depression, adjustment disorders, fears about cancer recurrence, and post traumatic stress reactions, that for some will worsen over time [ 4, 5].