Sentence examples for was ever started from inspiring English sources

An independent truth commission promised soon after the events of that April was never convened, and no serious investigation was ever started.

The rising imperative of these years, as Proust emerges from his translations of Ruskin, helps to check the sense of astonishment one might have, not that the great work was completed but that it was ever started.

While I am unaware of how the whole thing ended, if indeed it was ever started, the fact remains that the citizens of the European Union see this as a great bureaucratic apparatus, removed from the people, an apparatus which costs a great deal and which requires an extremely large amount of administration for every trifling thing, not to mention major projects.

He freely admitted that "there's no reason to keep every stream gauge that's ever started" since the program began in 1889.

The Americans insist, however, that they are no longer in negotiations with the Taliban and that have ceded their role to Mr. Karzai's government if talks are ever started.

To increase high-throughput screening efficiency, virtual high-throughput screening emerged as a way to focus compound libraries by removing unpromising drug candidates before bench-top testing is ever started.

Only a few small projects were ever started, according to Christopher Gaffney, the University of Zurich professor who lived in Rio in the run-up to the games.

By mid-2011, more than 333,400 patients were ever started on ART, and 247,800 patients were alive and taking ART.

In 2009, there were 29, 546 pediatric patients "ever enrolled in HIV care", and 13,650 were "ever started on anti-retroviral therapy (ART)" [ 4].

The number of patients who had been ever started (ES) on ART increased from 9,000 at the beginning of 2005 to more than 439,000 by mid-2013 [ 14].

The number of patients who were ever started on ART in Ethiopia increased from 900 at the beginning of 2005 to more than 180,000 by the end of 2008, and the number of patients who were enrolled for ART increased from 2,700 to 5,000 per month.