Sentence examples for realised to improve from inspiring English sources

It seems that the benefits of increased welfare standards have neither been realised to improve animal husbandry and health nor to have any impact on food safety in many parts of the world.

d) Options related to excess beds and space include: (i) Convert the space excess beds occupy to provide outpatients secondary prevention services; (ii) rent excess beds and space to private medical practitioners if there is a demand for them; and (iii) sell excess beds and the space they occupy and use the money thus realised to improve the quality of hospital care.

Robert Clark Shoeburyness, Essex During the cold war I knew what "hawks" and "doves" were, but realised I needed to improve my knowledge of the terminology when I saw the Guardian headline "CND ducks call for hardline on Russia".

In Australia, UNICEF advocates for the rights of all children to be realised and works to improve public and government support for child rights and international development.

The following committees have helped raise funds in support of UNICEF Cambodia Country Programme 2011-2015: Australian Committee for UNICEF In Australia, UNICEF advocates for the rights of all children to be realised and works to improve public and government support for child rights and international development.

"I realise that I need to improve as a manager if I want to get there.

"After that we have to realise where we need to improve.

36 This is elaborated in Habraken et al 37 who point to the silence of patients with COPD about end-stage needs because they do not realise there are possibilities to improve their condition.

Today I can announce an agreement with the banks and building societies that unclaimed assets held in bank accounts will, once realised, be put to use to improve youth and community facilities.

We hope that other supermarkets will now follow Lidl and Tesco's lead, and realise that taking action to improve children's health is not something to fear".

It was then that the work stopped being as satisfying because I realised there was nothing for me to improve on.