Sentence examples for internally introduced from inspiring English sources

Any single population that successfully reduces its burden of drug-susceptible TB will have reduced herd immunity to externally or internally introduced strains of MDR-TB and can experience heightened vulnerability to an epidemic.

Internally Agung introduced reforms to bring the judicial system more in line with Qurʾānic precepts and reformed the tax system.

The Austrian government initially modernized the Spanish institutions internally by introducing a new working spirit and more efficient administrative methods.

This year we have concentrated on highlighting the wider social and environmental impacts of our operations internally, by introducing key performance indicators (KPIs) for members of our board (link to performance section).

We applied stresses externally, by exposing strains to environmental changes, and internally, by introducing additional random mutations.

In another move that was internally contentious, FreshDirect introduced a rating system for its own produce and seafood.

They included a Federal Aviation Administration employee who claims that the agency has repeatedly failed to respond to known cases of security breaches at airports.Legislation to give greater protection to people who expose corporate or government shenanigans externally (after having received no satisfaction internally) is being introduced in a number of countries.

Shop-teacher father Gerrard founded Haworth in 1948, introduced internally wired mobile office walls in 1976.

It's an obvious question and one I suspect these companies will introduce internally within their app at some point (maybe Munchery credits?) when they reach scale, though the real part that interests me is a cross-service rewards program, akin to what Starwood  does with its suite of hotel brands.

The company's current design language, described internally as kinetic design, was introduced with the Iosis concept at the Frankfurt show in 2005.

The audits were carried out internally by practice staff, which introduced the possibility of inaccurate, incomplete or biased data.