The word "execute" is correct and usable in written English. It is typically used to mean to carry out or put into effect (a plan, command, decision, etc.). For example, "The board decided to execute the plan to increase profits.".
Indeed, they have become the signature of this administration.In this section The colour of lying In praise of preaching Young, white and middle-class The lady's not for turning Victory for the fishes In Louisiana, the chips fall The second son also rises A home for Bill's books ReprintsThere is a view that lawmakers exist to make laws, and that the executive exists to execute them.
We met up in Dubai and wrote it, then we went away to execute it.
I want the new government to focus on one major project at a time to execute, complete and implement for greater accountability and transparency rather than trying to execute multiple projects which are often mismanaged, incomplete and abandoned," she said.
Moreover, to execute drug traffickers who have been rehabilitated fails to respect their human dignity and inherent right to life," she wrote in a column for Fairfax Media.
He added: I think I would be too reactionary to execute something like Meet the Press properly.
Officers would have "the power to impersonate a person where reasonably necessary to execute the warrant".
If for instance the Parades Commission imposed another vow of silence as bands passed by St Patrick's, will the PSNI execute that ruling on the streets?
Awesome tool! I started using it one year ago and I never had to look for another app
Ha Thuy Vy
MA of Applied Linguistic, Maquarie University, Australia