The phrase "a bill to implement" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to proposed legislation aimed at putting a specific policy or program into effect.
Example: "The government has introduced a bill to implement new environmental regulations aimed at reducing carbon emissions."
Alternatives: "a proposal to enact" or "a measure to establish".
The House Election Law Committee opened hearings last week on a bill to implement the proposed prohibition.
After it seemed like it would fail, a bill to implement work requirements advanced in the state's House.
Demetriades added that a bill to implement the plan has been placed with the Cyprus parliament, and could be voted on tonight (according to Bloomberg).
Also dropped appear to be legislation to abolish the independent Serious Fraud Office and a bill to implement what were once Michael Gove's high profile prison reform plans.
He told MSPs that he expected the new working groups he was setting up to iron out such details by the autumn, when the government would introduce a bill to implement the Calman plan.
Osborne confirmed that the government would meet the 0.7% target when he was asked by the former Labour minister Tom Clarke when a bill to implement the pledge would be introduced.
10.13am GMT Harriet Harman Photograph: BBC News Harriet Harman, the shadow culture secretary and deputy Labour leader, has today published a draft bill to implement the Leveson report.
Now that a stand-alone bill to implement the work authorization provision is before the House with broad bipartisan support, suddenly you object on the grounds of staggering costs (which actually amount to less, on an annual basis, than California alone spends educating the children of illegal immigrants) and the bureaucratic inefficiency of the Social Security Administration.
"We must continually push to make improvements, and I look forward to working with the Legislature on a bi-partisan bill to implement these reforms this session".
