The phrase "a history of implementing" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing past actions or practices related to the implementation of policies, programs, or technologies.
Example: "The organization has a history of implementing innovative solutions to improve efficiency."
Alternatives: "a track record of applying" or "a background in executing".
Furthermore, the stability of the approach is also considered in the publications as formal schooling and higher education has a long history of implementing instructional approaches that are later abandoned, indicating that 'there's a real danger that flipping, a seemingly simple idea that is profound in practice, may be reduced into the latest educational fad' (Tucker, 2012, p. 83).
This could be due to the fact that countries with more successful reduction in smoking prevalence quickly adopted the World Health Organization's Framework Convention on Tobacco Control, while Malaysia has a shorter history of implementing tobacco control measures.
The Tanzanian and Zambian health systems, on the other hand, have had a much longer history of implementing decentralisation, hence placing them in a more advantageous position to cope with the pressures of HIV/AIDS.
Two of the hospitals also had a history of trying to implement KMC, but being unable to sustain it.
One statement of claim from a lawsuit reads: "The defendants... knew or ought to have known that this after-party would cause or foster an environment of unusual danger... knowing that Muzik Nightclub has a history of violence, and failed to implement proper security measures".
Re-starting anticoagulation in patients with a strong indication, such as a mechanical heart valve or atrial fibrillation with a history of cardioembolic stroke, can be safely implemented after 10 days [ 85].
(See the Appendix attached to our filing today for a history of the FEC's failure to properly implement the coordination provisions enacted in the Bipartisan Campaign Reform Act of 2002).
One provision of the act requires that certain states and counties with a history of disenfranchisement seek federal approval before they can implement changes in their voting rules.
Bangladesh and much of South Asia face widespread corruption and a history of passing great-sounding laws that aren't effectively implemented.
South Carolina, like other largely southern states with a history of racial discrimination, must get pre-approval from the U.S. government before implementing new voting laws.
