Sentence examples for to implement over from inspiring English sources

While the other four measures, including isolation and wearing of a surgical mask or an N95 mask, had cost effectiveness concerns and would be difficult to implement over long periods of time [ 14, 15].

If implemented Kershaw's proposals, which would cost £1.1bn to implement over the next 36 years, would lead to a major reorganisation of emergency care, childbirth and elective surgery in south-east London and Kent.

But a spokesman for Boeing said there were no plans for another such evaluation, saying it was "difficult to measure individuals in such a big company and difficult to implement over the long term".

The advice, which NHS trusts will be expected to implement over the coming months, is likely to cause controversy among orthodox clinicians who believe NHS money should be reserved for scientifically proven therapies.

While safety beckons for Bell's side, it remains to be seen what changes he looks to implement over the winter with their victory in the Royal London Cup last Saturday not masking what has been an underwhelming campaign for a club who, on paper at least, should not have been flirting with the drop in the first place.

Mr Roosegaarde said that his team had around 20 ideas that it wanted to try to implement over a five-year period.

To date the organization has invested nearly half a million dollars to implemented over 100 poverty reduction projects in countries ranging from India to Peru.

"The era of relative fiscal conservatism that the Reagan folks tried to implement is over," said Stanley E. Collender, a managing director of the Federal Budget Consulting Group at Fleischman-Hillard, a public relations company.

But for Riaz, a significant portion of the blame for the rise of the sort of violent extremism that has bred the blogger attacks lays in the Awami League's attempts to implement "control over almost everything".

He added: "That's not terribly surprisingly really given the scale of the cuts this government are saying they need to implement overall over the next parliament.

As I kept reading, a realisation dawned: the non-excitingness of Boice's book – from its title to his step-by-step advice, which you're meant to implement gradually, over months – is itself an exercise in cultivating patience.