Sentence examples for implemented for new from inspiring English sources
Despite moves to make diesel engines cleaner, with a new Euro 6 standard implemented for new vehicles claimed to reduce emissions by 90% compared to the oldest cars, the VW scandal will further undermine trust in diesel as air quality worsens.
Furthermore, innovative decentralised systems are being planned and implemented for new and future urban development either as separate facilities or in combination with a centralised system (Diaper et al. 2007; Brown et al. 2009).
Furthermore, bio-engineering techniques for slope and soil protection (e.g., planting local deep-rooted species on bare roadside embankments to reduce soil erosion and stabilize slopes) (Howell, 1999) are well-known by government officials but not systematically implemented for new roads.
IBM's newest initiative is only the latest in a string of good policies implemented for new mothers.
Additional sulfur dioxide (SO2), nitrogen oxides (NOx), and particulate matter (PM) standards would be implemented for new plants.
In the United States increasingly stringent emission standards have been implemented for new on-road and off-road diesel engines (U.S. EPA 2001, 2007).
This isn't a marketing exercise, but an approach that has been implemented for all new Keele students and places the onus on them to shape and develop their studies and interests with life after university in mind.
A passive night cooling system was developed and implemented for a new project of social housing.
Environmental Impact Assessment EIAA) has been well implemented for all new railway projects to ensure that the noise impact is given early consideration.
The results of the two approaches lead to the determination of similar optimal operation conditions, which have been implemented for a new experimental phase.
Marketing and project management are two of the things that should be implemented for any new business website, but you should also implement tools and apps that can help to see your website as the bigger picture.
