The phrase "and expect to implement" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing plans or intentions to put something into action or practice.
Example: "We have outlined our strategy for the upcoming project, and expect to implement it by the end of the quarter."
Alternatives: "and plan to execute" or "and aim to carry out".
"The chairman is conducting a top-to-bottom review of the fund in the wake of the Paragallo case and expects to implement more changes there," the agency spokesman, Joseph Mahoney, said.
If department members are simply handed a solution and expected to implement it with fidelity, success is unlikely to result.
In another exploration of the state-of-IoT, about 90% of the 500 executives Bain surveyed said they remain in the planning and proof-of-concept stage, and only about 20% expect to implement solutions at scale by 2020.
"The policy statement seeks to provide a road map to market participants and the public on how we expect to implement the various regulatory requirements for this market," Mary L. Schapiro, the agency's chairwoman, said in a statement.
Furthermore, this case study demonstrates that QI teams leveraging information technology must possess a nuanced understanding of context, even in mature electronic health record environments, if they expect to implement durable and sustainable change.
They say parties get elected on a manifesto and are expected to implement it, while, under other systems more likely to produce indecisive outcomes, the government is decided after the election by horse-trading and political fixes with manifesto pledges being ditched and promises broken.
The midwife is situated at the intersection between the Somali born woman and the health care system and is increasingly expected to implement the routine of identifying violence exposure.
Even though the container management platform tackles most of the orchestration process, developers and operators are expected to implement multiple techniques to get a grip on the current state of the application deployment.
The University and College Union, for instance, which represents the lecturers in higher and further education expected to implement the Prevent duty, have called it a "draconian crackdown on the right to debate controversial issues" and that it "risks stifling our right to question and challenge ideas with which we disagree".
