Sentence examples for rolled out the programs from inspiring English sources

PAGE D5 PAYING DOCTORS FOR PERFORMANCE The general idea behind an initiative called pay for performance, or P4P for short, is to reward doctors for providing better medical care, and Medicare, employers and insurers have rolled out the programs around the country.

And local health officials here in the Western Cape province, who had already trained nurses and counselors, quickly rolled out the program in this ramshackle township.

He rolled out the program less than a month after the massacre at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Connecticut, where a gunman carrying pistols and semiautomatic rifles killed 26 people, 20 of them children.

"There are going to be isolated incidents here and there, but by and large we successfully rolled out the program to 448 airports and educated 18,000 screeners" on how to use the new tools to open the certified locks without causing delays in processing checked bags, said Darrin Kayser, a spokesman for the agency.

Longs rolled out the program to the distribution center and retail stores beginning in the fourth quarter of 1997 at an initial cost of about $200,000.

The Treasury Department rolled out the program quickly, and initially allowed servicers to put borrowers into trial modifications without solid documentation of their income -- a mistake that auditors of the program say inflated the number of people in trial mods that would never pan out.

The local government chose to roll out the program in a neighborhood with a high level of dengue infection.

Mr. Bush had wanted to roll out the program statewide, but lawmakers limited it to two counties.

Caesars Entertainment now has nearly 50 free EV charging stations across all 13 of its Nevada casinos, and plans to roll out the program nationwide.

Procter & Gamble now composts food at company cafeterias serving 6,000 employees and will soon roll out the program to its other corporate locations.

Rich Magid, the chief executive of Stadium Capital, said the bad economy and a bad public relations year for the athletic department made it the "worst possible time" to roll out the program.