Sentence examples for and reluctant to implement from inspiring English sources

Six interviewees indicated that when too many innovations were introduced too fast, health care professionals became tired and reluctant to implement changes.

Both the George H. W. Bush administration and Clinton administration were reluctant to implement the policy, fearing Balkan entanglement.

Also more ENT-specialists and clinical audiologists found the direct pathway a deterioration and stated possible risks, and they were somewhat more reluctant to implement the direct pathway.

Farmers and land managers are often reluctant to implement AFS due to additional shade cast and subsequent nutrient export brought about by the culture of trees above annual crops.

So why have owners and operators of commercial buildings been reluctant to implement efficiency measures?

The University of Texas System has been more reluctant to implement the proposed measures, and the pressure to do so was, until recently, largely under the radar.

She contacted Edexcel to make it aware of the situation, but despite the board's insistence that the music course aims to let students "engage in and extend the appreciation of the diverse and dynamic heritage of music", its head of music seemed reluctant to implement any changes.

First, governments were initially reluctant to implement them.

"It is our expert opinion that many prescribers would be reluctant to implement such a policy against their professional judgment, based on individual clinical assessment," the ACMD said.

"The control board is less politically reluctant to implement the kinds of things that need to be put in place," said Steven J. Murphy, managing director of state and local government ratings at Standard & Poor's.

Despite recommendations [36], clinicians remain reluctant to implement early mobilization.