The phrase "an implementation would be" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific way to execute or realize a concept, idea, or plan.
Example: "In this context, an implementation would be a detailed plan outlining the steps necessary to achieve the project's goals."
Alternatives: "a realization could be" or "a deployment might be".
And without high confidence in the outcome, any implementation would be controversial or indeed lead to overt conflicts — the subject we turn to next.
A clever implementation would be able to translate many kinds of declarative access operations into a single database query.
Looking at (7), a straightforward implementation would be very costly due to the dimensionality of the involved data structures.
An improvement to implementation would be a simple bottom boundary where the introduced delay meets the packet transmission size.
A bad design implementation would be rigid and complex.
It is noteworthy that he argued for such a policy in a context in which implementation would be fiscally vastly more complex and in which the need for income supplements for private employees is much less urgent, as most of private sector wages in the West are much higher than in HRCs, despite similar levels of overall wealth.19.19
The exact timing would be irrelevant and even a gradual or late implementation would be possible.
Walker's plan has touched off a national debate over labor rights for public employees and its implementation would be a key victory for Republicans, many of whom have targeted unions amid efforts to slash government spending.
«« The above suggests, paradoxically, that an efficient approach to Programme implementation would be to ensure that variation in Programme strategy is deliberate, not unintended, and that the strategy should vary from high-intensity approaches in schools with weak management and/or dire socio-economic conditions to low-intensity approaches in schools where management is strong.
