Sentence examples for systematically adopted from inspiring English sources
Obama, Balkin says, has "systematically adopted policies consistent with the second term of the Bush Administration".
He systematically adopted a non-speculative style of analysis, admitting only the minimum of metaphysics needed to frame the problems that ontology proves unable to address.
Qualitative analysis using Rogers Diffusionn of Innovation stages-of-change model was conducted to produce a conceptual and thematic description.None of the NHs systematically adopted CPGs, and only three of 35 providers were familiar with CPGs.
Thus Thomas Kochan in a generally excellent article on page 64 about The Jobs Compact For America's Future, is puzzled as to why big US firms have systematically avoided "the high road" in terms of providing a workplace that draws on the creative talents of the workforce and instead have systematically adopted practices that demoralize workers.
[Obama has] systematically adopted policies consistent with the second term of the Bush Administration".
Although successive Israeli governments preached the gospel of a two-state solution, they have systematically adopted policies that run contrary to that promise.
The UN has accused the Vatican of "systematically" adopting policies allowing priests to sexually abuse thousands of children.
Nonetheless, although the Western Cape has adopted many specific interventions, it is a very long way from systematically adopting a Vision Zero-style approach.
At the other, the segmental stabilisation strategies consist in systematically adopting an egocentric reference frame to control their forearm's stabilisation.
Ethics committees and consultation services should systematically adopt quality improvement techniques to effect designed changes in clinical ethics performance and to build ethical capacity within targeted clinical units and services.
Organizational leaders in healthcare have attempted to resolve this dilemma by offering specific solutions, such as evidence-based medicine (EBM), but organizations are still not systematically adopting evidence-based practice innovations as rapidly as expected by policy-makers (the knowing-doing gap problem).
