Sentence examples for implemented partly from inspiring English sources

Some of the proposals, relating to the prevention and prosecution of people smuggling and human trafficking, have been implemented, partly contributing to a sharp decline in the number of people taking to sea from Bangladesh and Myanmar.

Nutt says that a strategy he advocated for TKAT to grow slowly had not been implemented, partly as the Kent-based chain was under pressure from the local regional schools commissioner to take on more "failing" schools, some as far away as Cornwall and Manchester.

As a result, related research must be implemented, partly, in line with the rules and guidelines of the theory.

Altough peatlands in southern Québec are facing increasing pressure, neither specific nor substantial protection measures have been implemented, partly due to a lack of information on this ecosystem.

Even when rules have been agreed upon at the E.U. level, they have often proved complicated to implement, partly because the Union has no direct powers over the energy mix of its member states.

While operators are always looking for and trying out solutions like these, ItsOn claims that its solution is easier, faster and cheaper to implement, partly because of the cloud element.

Dietary interventions are more complex and difficult to implement partly due to the cost of healthier foods and food service regulations [ 27] and partly due to the fact that children are growing at fast rate and restrictive diet may lead to under-nutrition or malnutrition [ 31].

A clear majority of respondents (83, 82%) indicated that the improvement recommendations made as part of their RCA investigations were generally implemented, or partly implemented.

Teachers nationwide are still struggling with the actual implementation of the curriculum due in part to the speed with which the project was implemented, and partly due to the fact that the idea of change and new concepts, together with the philosophical orientation of some teachers, run counter to the ideals of the new curriculum.

Cross-validation for BNs is known but rarely implemented due partly to a lack of software tools designed to work with available BN packages.

A further significant difference was highlighted in terms of RCA improvement recommendations with a greater proportion of Scottish respondents reporting that these were implemented or partly implemented [ 83/98, 84.5% v 175/252, 69.4%, diff=15.1%, 95% CI 5.3 to 23.6%, P=0.004)].