Sentence examples for imposed to better from inspiring English sources

"The settlement requires Duke Energy to accelerate cleanup at four sites and drop its legal challenges on other regulatory requirements we have imposed to better protect the environment," Feldman added.

These rules are imposed to ensure a better standard of genome annotation, however, they do mean that often the output of an automatic annotation pipeline must be manually checked and altered prior to publication.

The probability threshold (E value) of better than 10-10 was imposed to ensure sufficient functional conservation between amino acid sequences included in the analysis [ 19, 20].

Today, the imperfection of these risk stratification systems imposes to refine them to better tailor adjuvant treatment (Patel, 2011).

In a 102-page report, the investigative grand jury said that "children will continue unnecessarily to live and die in fear and in pain" unless the city's Administration for Children's Services makes the "necessary changes" to more effectively investigate cases of abuse and neglect and impose measures to better safeguard children at risk.

Our goal in this effort was to impose "nonmechanistic" outcomes to better understand what conditions may help explain the observed ClO4− dose response.

But if that is the goal, it will need to impose a better customer support strategy, Mr. Ganguly said.

Thirteen of the damage claims concerned actions Pimentel took after Priebe-Diaz's 2009 report and after the district imposed new internal rules designed to better detect abusive teachers.

Hoping to use his power as a customer to impose better practices on investment managers, the state treasurer of North Carolina said yesterday he would insist that mutual funds and others handling the state's $58 billion in retirement money provide better disclosure of fees and place limits on trading by their employees.

"Then we imposed ourselves better than we had been doing.

In the Middle East, stability has for centuries been imposed, for better and for worse, by outsiders — Europeans, Ottomans, Russians and Americans.