The phrase "a mandate to implement" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where authority or permission is granted to carry out a specific action or policy.
Example: "The committee issued a mandate to implement new safety protocols in the workplace."
Alternatives: "an order to execute" or "a directive to carry out".
In this site, no one person or group had a mandate to implement the BFHI, which Walsh et al [ 13] believe is crucial to implementation and comprises part of the accreditation process.
"So you'll have a mandate to implement the thing you are going to consult on after the election Arthur?" asked Fitzgibbon.
"If we win the election, we would have a mandate to implement our superannuation changes and that's what we'll put up to the parliament," Sinodinos said.
Finally, the plan has to win bipartisan support, so the candidate advocating it not only wins the election but has a mandate to implement his plan afterward.
LAST December Evo Morales, Bolivia's socialist president, easily won a second term and with it a mandate to implement a new constitution.
Writing in a joint article in today's Sunday Times, Chancellor George Osborne and Work and Pensions Secretary Iain Duncan Smith say: "This government was elected with a mandate to implement further savings from the £220bn welfare budget.
The Liberals came into power two years ago with a slew of big election promises and a strong mandate to implement them.
It managed to beat New Democracy, which proved to be a more worthy opponent than expected, and it managed to to elicit a clear mandate to implement the agreement it signed with its opposition actually consenting.
"I am asking the Scottish people to give me a personal mandate to implement these policies and make our country even better," she said.
At its summit in Tunis last month, the world's governments gave the non-profit organisation their full backing, giving it a huge mandate to implement change.
