Sentence examples for successfully strengthened from inspiring English sources

The Bay Bridge's western section, a suspension bridge that runs from San Francisco to Yerba Buena Island in the San Francisco Bay, was successfully strengthened after 1989.

Since the euro sovereign debt crisis erupted three years ago, the monetary union has been successfully strengthened and important reforms to ensure lasting stability have been set in motion.

It is found that the damaged reinforced concrete beams can be successfully strengthened and rehabilitated by using a thin precast UHSC strip adhesively bonded to the prepared tensile surface of damaged beams.

It has been found that the damaged RC beams can be successfully strengthened and rehabilitated by using a thin precast UHPFRC strip adhesively bonded to the prepared tensile surface of the damaged beams.

He successfully strengthened economic ties between China and Washington State, more than doubling the state's exports to China to over $5 billion per year.

This paper describes the methods used to adapt the Primary Care Assessment Tool (PCAT) framework, which has successfully strengthened HIV primary care services in the US, into one that could strengthen the capacity of local partners to deliver priority health programs in resource-constrained settings by identifying their specific technical assistance needs.

The type of "two-way branding" that IBM did so successfully strengthens both sides of the equation.

Similarly, from an equity perspective, displacement effects are not necessarily a primary concern if a program successfully strengthens employment among the target group.

In order to successfully strengthen the public health agenda for NDs in neglected populations, it is important to consider the contextual determinants of health.

When new behaviour was carried out successfully, it strengthened their belief in their personal efficacy and their optimism.

After the early-80s wave of "hostile takeovers", managers lobbied successfully to strengthen regulatory bulwarks against open-market coups by competing managers.The upshot, according to Mr Roe, is that America "is less capitalist than it is 'managerialist.' Managers, not owners, get the final say in corporate decisions".