Sentence examples for if properly implemented from inspiring English sources

Technology knows no jurisdiction if properly implemented.

Their recommendations, if properly implemented, would reduce offending and improve public health.

On July 8th the Greek parliament passed a pension-reform bill which, if properly implemented, will radically change the country's lavish social-security system.

"If properly implemented, this set of principles can equip African countries to manage land in a transparent and sustainable manner that takes into account the needs of all parties and protects the rights of vulnerable groups, including women".

If properly implemented, those conditions will represent a fresh form of interference in other people's business, but could also give development aid a new credibility.Mr Bush does not believe that aid is needed because poverty causes terrorism.

However, Lib Dem MP, Roger Williams, who backed the proposed amendment to environmental permitting regulations, said: "It is true that, if properly implemented and enforced, existing regulation could mitigate many of the risks posed by fracking, but we should still plan for the low-probability, high-risk scenario of a pollution incident.

If not properly implemented they can deliver just "hot air", and few environmental benefits.

Some MPs fear both measures, if not properly implemented, could centralise power at a time when the Government is pushing for greater devolution of political power.

But Chinese cigarettes are taxed so lightly by international standards that the cheapest packs in rural areas sell for just two yuan (35 cents); in cities, a cheap pack costs just five yuan.A study published on February 18th in the British Medical Journal used a computer model to calculate what would happen if China properly implemented the WHO's policy recommendations.

These simulations consist of routines that perform repetitive computations (in the form of DO/FOR loops) over very large data sets, which, if not properly implemented and executed, may suffer from poor performance.

de Mooij and Keen stress that implementation of a fiscal devaluation requires many detailed choices that can "powerfully modify the impact of the tax shift" and hence a solution "which looks easy on paper" can be risky if not properly implemented.