Sentence examples for implemented in the aftermath from inspiring English sources
As he says himself, the Soviet privatisations were implemented in the aftermath of economic collapse.
Stricter rules implemented in the aftermath of the Colombia prostitution scandal included a ban on consuming alcohol in the hotel of the protectee being guarded by the agents.
But he would have been doubly alarmed at the way a worldwide jihad against government borrowing is being implemented in the aftermath of a credit crunch that has left too many countries with too much private debt owed by too many companies and individuals who cannot service it.
Remediation and restoration strategies implemented in the aftermath of a chemical incident are a particular concern for public health.
Officially known as the Comprehensive Capital Analysis and Review, the tests were implemented in the aftermath of the 2008 financial crisis, in which some lenders needed bailouts from the US central bank.
Supporting the better-than-expected financial results was a spike in passengers, despite the bothersome ban on gels and liquids, which was implemented in the aftermath of the attempted terrorist attack in London in August.
GORDON BROWN has outlined the new security measures that Britain is implementing in the aftermath of the failed bombing of a Detroit-bound flight on Christmas Day.
However, a national heat plan was not implemented until July 2007, in the aftermath of serious heatwaves in 2003 and 2006.
Level B quarantine, aimed at travelers from affected areas, was implemented on April 28, in the aftermath of the first SARS death on April 26 (10, 11 ).
Nobumasa Sugimoto, director of nuclear security at the government's new Nuclear Regulation Authority -- a group established in part to implement tougher rules in the aftermath of the Fukushima disaster -- offered a less sanguine view than Yoshida of the risks at Rokkasho.
Of course, implementing greater burden sharing in the aftermath of Greece is politically daunting and may be viewed by many in authority as a nonstarter: indeed, the public shows little interest in a more federal Europe.
