Sentence examples for proper improvement from inspiring English sources

If standard means 2.5%, profits would pass £200m on current revenues, which would be a proper improvement.

Due to the low burning temperatures at 800 900 °C, FBC fly ash is not suitable for use as pozzolan in concrete mixture and requires proper improvement before utilization.

The bending moment and displacement of the left tunnel is strongly related to the unloading effects and displacement of surrounding soils, which can be alleviated by means of proper improvement of excavation sequence.

"I am convinced that the Ghetto need not always remain a social cesspool, and among the saving and constructive forces I can count on none superior to a proper improvement of Seward Park," he said at the time of the park's creation.

But the contention is that compensation must be made for the loss of the plaintiff's access from his upland to navigability, incidentally resulting from the occupancy of the submerged lands, even if the construction and maintenance of a pier resting upon them be necessary or valuable in the proper improvement of navigation.

During the meeting she had made an impassioned speech, asking the council, "When is this council going to stop treating people with utter contempt, coming to these meetings and not having answers to questions… When are you going to up your game?" Asked what the wider plan is, Elizabeth Campbell said the council wants to "consult with people and do a proper improvement on the estate".

Those states have until 2009 to make the proper improvements.

In addition, the adoption of S N slope varying with yield strength was proven to be more proper for HFMI improvement assessment.

However, a 13-member Board of trustees is "vested with the authority to govern and set policy for The Florida State University as necessary to provide proper governance and improvement of the University in accordance with law and rules of the Florida Board of Governors".

Assessment of collision risk between pedestrians and automobiles offers a powerful and informative tool in urban planning applications, and can be leveraged to inform proper placement of improvements and treatment projects to improve pedestrian safety.

However, Mervyn Kohler, of the charity Age UK, said the money available to help vulnerable people was nowhere near enough: "There needs to be a more coherent programme with proper energy-efficient improvements in people's homes.