Sentence examples for implementing an ever from inspiring English sources

Cities are implementing an ever widening range of initiatives to promote bicycle use with the aim of improving the sustainability of urban journeys.

In recent years, Electronic Health Records (EHRs) have been implemented by an ever increasing number of hospitals around the world.

7. Have you ever been responsible for implementing a process of scaling up a population health intervention into broader policy or practice?

Yet as the world remains paralysed by the scale of the warming crisis, and watches while it becomes locked-in, the capacity to implement an emergency response will become ever-more attractive.

Although we were unable to formally examine trends in inequalities due to the periods of missing data, our data suggest that absolute inequalities in exposure declined up to 1 July 2007 (when measured using geometric mean cotinine), but subsequently increased after smokefree legislation was implemented, albeit affecting an ever smaller proportion of the population.

No country has ever implemented a large-scale feebate program.

Indeed, I don't think Saracens have ever implemented a game plan as well as they did that day.

No modern-dance choreographer has ever implemented a plan that would keep the dances but dissolve the company as a way of preserving his evanescent legacy.

In addition, findings recently reported from the largest avian influenza surveillance program in wild birds ever implemented (a study by the US Department of Agriculture and Department of Interior in collaboration with authorities in Canada and Mexico) suggested that hotspots of avian influenza virus in wild birds were primarily located in the northern latitudes of the United States (25 ).

With support from International Rivers and other activists, the survivors of the massacre negotiated a reparations agreement with the Guatemalan government in 2010, but the government and financiers have dragged their feet on implementing it ever since.

Cameron I'm resigned … to having to implement a manifesto that was only ever intended to be a bargaining tool for a coalition.