Sentence examples for to properly performed from inspiring English sources

In most periodontitis cases, therapeutic success is obtained for long periods of time [ 6]; however, a small proportion of treated patients, referred to as refractory periodontitis (RP) patients, do not respond well to properly performed conventional therapy and continue to show loss of periodontal attachment [ 7, 8].

He said Mr. Marold was fired for "failing to properly perform his employment duties".

Shorten said a royal commission "is the only forum with the coercive powers and broad jurisdiction necessary to properly perform this investigation".

"In doing so, Mr Valcke acted against Fifa's best interests and caused considerable financial damage to Fifa, while his private and personal interests detracted him from his ability to properly perform his duties as the secretary general of Fifa".

No other opera company in the world would think itself capable of amassing the artists and resources necessary to properly perform all 28 Verdi scores consecutively, from early oddities like "Alzira" to challenging masterworks like "Otello".

Peter F. Vallone, the Democrat from Queens who heads the Public Safety Committee, said after the hearing that he accepted the prosecutors' contention that they would be unable to properly perform their duties with the proposed reductions.

New York Crane relied on RTR, even though RTR doubted its own ability to properly perform the welding necessary to fix the machinery, according to a lawsuit filed by the families of the construction workers who died.

A Chinese company hired to repair a critical component involved in the fatal crane collapse on East 91st Street in May 2008 warned the owner, New York Crane and Equipment Corp., 10 months before the accident that it doubted its ability to properly perform the welding necessary to fix the machinery, according to e-mail messages exchanged between the two companies.

Noting the prisoner's partially obstructed airway and the complications caused by his hemangiomas, Zivot said that had Bucklew been facing a normal medical operation, the only way to properly perform it would have been "in a hospital with a fully equipped surgical suite and the ability to do an emergency tracheostomy if necessary".

"We fully support the need for officers to be fit enough to properly perform their valuable role but it is crucial that forces do what they can to allow and encourage their workforce to be as fit and healthy as possible.

All the subjects involved in his study, which was financed by a grant from the National Institute on Aging, went through a four-week introductory program in which they learned the basics of weight training and how to properly perform the exercises.