Sentence examples for systematically involved from inspiring English sources

A case in point is the revelation this month that highly profitable companies, such as Google, Amazon and Starbucks, are systematically involved in substantial UK tax avoidance, despite availing themselves of myriad publicly funded goods and services.

Combining formal training with on-the-job training significantly increases the chances of finding a job, and the private sector needs to be more systematically involved in curriculum design and training provision.

What is needed is systematic development and testing of all early implementations and various stakeholders must also be systematically involved in this.

IF represents an approach for bringing the future into holistic innovation processes, in which users and other stakeholders are systematically involved to detect future opportunities and risks.

Surely, if Google and Facebook are the kinds of companies that envision being around for at least another 10 years, they could do more to support a diverse pipeline for that long-term future by being more systematically involved in local public schools.

Residents need to be systematically involved in the redevelopment process, from planning committees to project review.

The committee on world food security, set up in the wake of the 2007-08 food price crisis, endorses the rights-based approach to food security and, by systematically involving civil society, has become the best working example of participatory decisionmaking – a key tenet of human rights – at the global level.

"[You] still need to acknowledge that cultures differ and that corruption is an integrated part of developing countries," says Henry. "One of the effective ways of supporting partners in developing countries to improve work is to more systematically involve local communities in the humanitarian and development work.

The corresponding frequency weight, chosen systematically, involves two tuning parameters with clear meaning in terms of common design specifications: one adjusts the robustness/performance trade-off as in the IMC procedure; the other one balances the servo and regulatory performance.

For instance, large units (clusters) systematically involve longitudinal thick columns.

For diagnosis-related guidelines, the Swedish model systematically involves patient organizations in the development process.