Sentence examples for was fully adopted from inspiring English sources
The Church of England and most of those within the Anglican Communion did, however, develop an experimental liturgy in contemporary language that was widely used; after much controversy it was fully adopted by the Church of England and the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States at the end of the 1970s.
The meta-ironic tone started pre-2016 wiTwitterter accounts like So Sad Today who kickstarted the miserable one-liners about panic attacks and anxious self-loathing (and who also writes for VICE and joke anxiety Twitter accounts, but was fully adopted across social media and Twitter in particular this year.
The meta-ironic tone started pre-2016 wiTwitterter accounts like So Sad Today – who kickstarted the miserable one-liners about panic attacks and anxious self-loathing – and joke anxiety Twitter accounts, but was fully adopted across social media and Twitter in particular this year.
Between 1994 and 1996, an OSCC protocol was fully adopted at HKL [ 25], together with hospital guidelines for the management of OSCC cases.
The changes are expected to be fully adopted in all states within five years.
Some elements of the most recent package, announced in March, have not been fully adopted.
But by the time such laws could be fully adopted I will be long gone from the college football field.
If his proposals were fully adopted, banks would be forced to push hundreds of companies out of business and throw thousands of people out of work.
A sponsor of one bill, Representative James L. Oberstar, Democrat of Minnesota, said rail companies had been unwilling "to make the needed investments in safety" that would have allowed the technology to be fully adopted by now.
Based on error rates in other industries, the report estimates that if and when electronic health records are fully adopted, they could be linked to at least 60,000 adverse events a year.
The bulldozer was the other 193 countries' determination to get a deal, even if only a modest one.In a rancorous all-night debate in 2009 Bolivia and a handful of others had kept the "Copenhagen accord" put together by heads of government from being fully adopted as part of the UN's climate negotiations.
