Sentence examples for process pays from inspiring English sources
This process pays off wonderfully for Lesley Manville in "Another Year" (Dec. 29), Mr. Leigh's new movie about love, family and the emotional nourishment we don't always get.
That suggests that the committee's sausage-making process pays some dividends, and it has some good insight about who would win the shirts-and-skins test.
It is precisely because "extensions of remarks" can be inserted in the Congressional Record upon request and are not subject to contradiction as they would be during floor debate that no student of the legislative process pays more than cursory attention to them.
However, we think that the 4-to-7 minute time taken by the LPN to complete the pre-orders process pays for itself by a decrease in downstream rework done both by the provider and the nurse.
His penchant for instilling discipline to the process paid off.
Chemical decomposition of halogenated hydrocarbons in Electron Beam Radiation (EBR) process paid attention towards water treatment.
This persistent situation justifies research into whether the recovery process paid attention to pre-Aila vulnerability reduction (PAVR) as part of its mission.
This proposed legislation would authorize National Institute of Justice grants for further development of personalized handgun technology and require older guns to be retrofitted with personalization technology before being resold with the retrofitting process paid for by the Department of Justice.
It became clear that time invested in making sure that interested practices fully understood the commitment required of them within the PPDP process paid dividends.
As Walt and Gilson (1994) have argued, many policies in developing countries have failed to reach their final objective because the policy process paid more attention to content while giving little or no attention to context, process and actors [ 10].
The report's recommendations remained the same as in 2014: mandating governance processes, pay attention to the composition and operation of boards, leading by example, and disclosure over funding and gender composition.
