Sentence examples for quickly discontinued from inspiring English sources

Flogging demonstrations in Malaysian schools, launched in May to deter juvenile delinquency, were quickly discontinued following warnings that such demonstrations legitimized violence in the eyes of children.

Fearing copyright infringement, the company soon changed the name to Stubble Trimmer, but the device proved unpopular and was quickly discontinued.

It was conducted six months ago, one time only, and was quickly discontinued because it was inconsistent with F.B.I. standards on this topic.

Launched in April 2013, it was built into the HTC First - a phone that sold embarrassingly poorly, and quickly discontinued in the US due to customer indifference (and never launched in Europe).

When the company announced a program called ZapPoints, which would have given students points toward prizes while gathering personally identifiable information about them, the outcry was so swift and loud that ZapMe quickly discontinued the idea.

The material was presented only once, in April, to an audience of 37 agents at the Northern Virginia Resident Agency, according to the F.B.I., "and was quickly discontinued because it was inconsistent with F.B.I. standards on this topic".

Although it is commonly accepted that allogeneic hematopoietic cell transplant (HCT) recipients develop transplantation tolerance and can quickly discontinue all immunosuppressive drugs, existing data does not support this concept.

A suit filed against it in March in a U.S. district court in Oklahoma says Pre-Paid lied to its agents about how quickly customers discontinue their policies, among other claims.

Clonidine, which can cause a rebound hypertension if discontinued quickly [ 29], has also been implicated in PRES [ 6].

Regrown hair will quickly recede with discontinued use.

The researchers found that 70percentt of the patients who had discontinued antidepressants quickly -- within six months of improvement -- relapsed into depression, compared with 36percentt of those who stuck with the drugs longer than six months.