Sentence examples for strengthened before from inspiring English sources

The IRP said community health services should be "demonstrably strengthened" before the hospital changes were introduced.

It is important that the modest regulations be strengthened before the full commission votes on them on Tuesday.

The market in Europe has declined less than truckmakers expected, while orders in the nited States have strengthened before stricter pollution rules take effect in October.

The authorities said counterterrorist measures would be strengthened before parliamentary elections scheduled for late this year and the presidential election next spring.

Gordon Brown today said the Financial Services Authority needed to be strengthened, before the publication of a hard-hitting review of banking rules this week.

Another reason can be that errors have been made during the design or construction phase so that the structure needs to be strengthened before it can be used.

He has stopped running and hitting in an effort to let the bone bruise heal and will continue ankle strengthening before undergoing a magnetic resonance imaging exam.

With negligible wage pressure and last year's fall in the cost of energy holding inflation down, the Fed has said it wants to see further evidence that the economy is strengthening before moving again.

But a fresh day of currency fluctuations played out on Tuesday, with the rial falling, then strengthening before sinking again, to settle around its Monday record low of roughly 37,000 to the dollar.

If designer satisfies those requirements the analysis could be abandoned, hence, problem becomes more complex when openings are planned to be made in existing slab, the most common way to substitute additional steel reinforcement is to apply CFRP strengthening before cutting a hole.

The company - like other major Japanese manufacturers such as Panasonic and Sharp - has not been helped by the yen, which continued to strengthen before, during and after the 2008 financial crisis, and has only recently begun to lose some of its value.