The phrase "a duty to implement" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing responsibilities or obligations related to carrying out a specific action or policy.
Example: "The committee has a duty to implement the new regulations effectively to ensure compliance."
Alternatives: "an obligation to execute" or "a responsibility to carry out".
We all have a duty to implement the result of the referendum.
Politicians, having put the responsibility to make such a significant and far-reaching decision to the people, now have a duty to implement that decision.
It wasn't what I wanted but the government and parliament has a duty to implement that decision in the best way possible.
"We made this compromise, and we have a duty to implement it but only if that allows the space for radical initiatives in health and education – the social sphere that the left would be proud of".
More than 500,000 public servants have been placed under a duty to implement the tool and several dozen children have been directly affected, through the courts, based on assessments using the tool.
"A cardinal principle of the rule of law is that while the courts have a duty to interpret the law, the executive [government] has a duty to implement the law and this is precisely what the government is going to do in this case," he said.
An Ofcom spokesperson said the regulator has a statutory duty to implement legislation.
A government progress report marking the second anniversary of civil service reform also said civil servants must earn the confidence of ministers and have a professional duty to implement ministerial decisions without "delay, fudge or ambiguity".
The Court held that Plaintiffs' negligence and gross negligence claims also failed under common law because MySpace did not have a legal duty to implement safety measures to protect Julie Doe from sexual assault.
Dominic Grieve told the Commons Justice Committee the UK had a legal duty to implement the judgements of international bodies it had joined.
