Sentence examples for implemented elsewhere from inspiring English sources

Because this task has been demonstrated and implemented elsewhere, we shall limit our discussion of implementation to what is already stated.

From Germany to China, leaders are fretting over France's inability or unwillingness to embrace reforms widely implemented elsewhere to make its economy more competitive.

The trials were not encouraging — one blog, asking "Is this for real?," called the project a "blunt display of unselfconscious gall" — and the program has not been implemented elsewhere.

Eaton's plan for large-scale cooperative farming fell victim to a bitter struggle between the War and Treasury departments over the leasing of plantations and was never implemented elsewhere.

The idea of updating an assessment only when a home is sold -- called a welcome stranger assessment because it raises tax for new residents -- has been implemented elsewhere, including California, said Dick Netzer, a public policy professor at New York University and an expert on property taxes.

If the next governor and legislature have the courage to consider this option, I suspect federal dollars could be made available to use Camden as a test case for detailed study, hands-on experience, all of which can be implemented elsewhere.

When choosing the Shortlisted Entrants, the judges will consider which ideas would make the biggest difference to the lives of residents in other cities around the world if they were implemented more widely, and which ideas it would be most feasible to implement elsewhere in the world.

This is mainly because of the way Microsoft has designed the ribbon — it's not a limitation of the grouped-buttons idea itself, which is something I see implemented well elsewhere every day.

We believe that our course could be implemented successfully elsewhere.

If Andy becomes health secretary he will be able to tweak this scheme, and decide the best way of implementing it elsewhere.

But whether it's £350m or £375m, the crucial point is whether that will be extra money or if it just makes up a shortfall caused by any cuts elsewhere implemented by a new Labour government.