Sentence examples for instituted back from inspiring English sources

That, however, is what happened to the Swiss franc on January 15th, as Switzerland's central bank abandoned its policy (instituted back in 2011) of capping the currency at Sfr1.20 to the euro.

But Mr. Raynor pointed out that when the 80 percent threshold was instituted, back in 2004, on matters relating to governance issues, it was required to be passed with only two-thirds of the unit-holder vote.

"I think it was instituted back with [George] Clooney, but there's a whole decompression you go through," Cooper joked with Lauer, who was curious as to how the past winners are able to pass on the torch.

The BCS (Bowl Championship Series), which was instituted back in 1998, would rank teams from the six major college football conferences (Big East, Big 12, Pac-10, ACC, Big 10 and SEC) based on an average computer ranking (win-loss records, point differential and strength of schedule), a USA Today Coaches Poll and the Harris Interactive College Football Poll, giving each team a BCS score.

Richard A Clarke, one of the review group signatories, made a comparison to a failed attempt to institute back doors in the phone network in the 90s.

"You're in a position to roll back the tax cuts that Democrats instituted, roll back the property tax increase that Democrats passed, you see language in there that addresses the issue of debt," he added.

A 2 percent increase in the hotel tax was instituted to back the bonds.

"This game-based format is a way of guiding them along a path, without having to rely on language," says Matthew Peterson, a neuroscientist who founded the institute back in 1998.

Some cities have instituted take-back programs enabling residents to drop off unused medications.

He also instituted a "back-to-basics" campaign intended to prod employees to examine their own actions, not rely on the company's widely studied quality control processes.

Ms. Zimmerman is one of the most vocal opponents of the superintendent, Alan D. Bersin, a former United States attorney who has instituted a back-to-basics overhaul since he took over the troubled schools two years ago.