The phrase "acting to implement" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the process of taking action to put a plan or decision into effect.
Example: "The committee is acting to implement the new policy changes starting next month."
Alternatives: "taking steps to execute" or "working to enforce".
Over the past year, the Federal Reserve has cited the financial crisis as one of the reasons for acting quickly to implement new lending facilities and programs to protect financial institutions.
Of course we asked Facebook why it pushed back against the DPC's recommendation in September 2012 — and whether it regrets not acting more swiftly to implement the changes to its APIs, given the crisis its business is now faced having breached user trust by failing to safeguard people's data.
That's real acting to me".
They are clearly acting to protect themselves.
"We're acting to reassure the population".
With the festive season, some of those have fallen by the wayside recently, but with 2014 acting as an incentive, it's time to implement these lessons and embrace the future.
The many young people who talked to us will be delighted to see that the council is acting on their suggestions and plans to work closely with the Youth Council to develop ways to implement them.
Difficult to implement, they have the double disadvantage of denaturing the organoleptic qualities of water: by acting on its physico-chemical composition and rejection of polluted water.
The costs to implement the recommendations need to be compared with the potential benefits, cost offsets, and utility of reporting and acting on these findings.
The recommendations, despite being amassed by a man very arguably acting outside his remit, have been submitted unamended to health secretary Jeremy Hunt, who has until 1 February to consider whether or not to implement them.
