Sentence examples for improvement to all from inspiring English sources

It can be seen that the use of clean phase produces a significant improvement to all objective measures.

The BM3D can be applied with similar improvement to all filters from this decision-based/adaptive median filter class [1, 3, 4, 14, 15].

Then Brexit happened, and now the future of this vast improvement to all European travel is at threat.

QIOs found several strategies to overcome noninvolvement of the physician or medical director that could be implemented by the QIO or the nursing home, as described in Table 2. Teaching the principles of quality improvement to all nursing home staff, including direct care staff, is another common challenge to implementing quality improvement projects in nursing homes.

– faster start-up times (very welcome) – improved compatibility with open standard (ODF) and proprietary file formats – improvements to all components, particularly the Calc spreadsheet – the Chart module (usable throughout OpenOffice.org) received a usability makeover and some new chart types.

Ford also plans at Detroit's auto show, under way this week, to announce many safety improvements to all of its sport utilities, intended to make them less dangerous to their occupants and other motorists.

Because of swelling enrollments, the Half Hollow Hills district had to reopen one elementary school and will spend $95 million to add classrooms and make improvements to all of its buildings.

Mr. Morano said the company was already committed to spending $60 million to make improvements to all of its service area in New Jersey, which includes 1.4 million customers in 13 counties.

After the state committed to spend more than $2 billion for improvements to all its campuses, the University of Connecticut decided on a sweeping project at its main campus in this hamlet in the still-rural town of Mansfield.

The New Urban Agenda produced from the event hopes to steer national and local governments to make improvements to all aspects of urban life, including "to achieve gender equality and empower all women and girls, ensuring women's full and effective participation and equal rights in all fields and in leadership at all levels of decision-making".

Improvements to all courses range from rebuilt tee boxes and bunkers to upgrades of the irrigation system to the expansion of the grounds crew, including the hiring in 1997 of a new supervising greenskeeper, Craig Currier, whose résumé includes Augusta National, home of the Masters, America's other great golf tournament.