Sentence examples for implemented children from inspiring English sources

NSPCC safer technology expert Claire Lilley said the changes alone would not stop online bullying, adding: "While they are being implemented, children and young people are likely to continue to suffer.

Even if the "Dubs" amendment were being actively implemented, children need to have arrived in Europe before 31 March to be eligible, a clause inserted to prevent more parents from sending their children on a perilous journey to come to Britain.

Unless decentralized models of care are implemented, children may have to travel great distances for their care and treatment, which may impact both their ability to remain in care and respond to treatment.

Some companies implemented child-proof mechanisms that are so tricky to unlock they're nearly adult-proof as well.

UNICEF, in collaboration with three NGOs -- ORAP, Red Cross and World Vision -- implemented Child Supplementary feeding in Insiza, Umzingwane and Bulilimamangwe districts.

For example, in the Occupied Palestinian Territory, in conjunction with NGOs and other counterparts, UNICEF implemented child protection and psychosocial services to strengthen the coping mechanisms of more than 70,000 children and 36,000 caregivers in Gaza.

In areas where ACSD was fully implemented, child mortality is estimated to have improved by 20 percent for an added cost of about $500 per life saved – exceeding both objectives.

UNICEF devotes special efforts to support the welfare of families so they may, in turn, protect and implement children's rights.

Professionals seemingly chose not to implement children's self-report during pain assessment, but preferred to focus on their observations of children's non-verbal messages, which could result in misinterpretation and under-treatment of children's pain experiences.

Some are calling for airlines to implement child-free flights, or designate "family-only" sections on planes, in the wake of some high-profile tantrums.

Today, many of ILO's member states implement child labour surveys, helping us to produce reliable global statistics based on a shared understanding of the problem and as a result ILO recently published new estimates demonstrating that child labour has decreased from 245 million to 168 million over a period of 12 years.