Sentence examples for attempting to implement a from inspiring English sources
While Driessen's review provides much useful information for medical schools who are attempting to implement a portfolio [ 7], other questions about portfolio implementation and use remain unanswered.
Whitehall analysts wonder if the department has bitten off more than it can chew by announcing and attempting to implement a range of ambitious new policies, affecting vast numbers of people, in one term.
It has cut spending in an election year and is attempting to implement a string of reforms aimed at bolstering competition in areas like energy and telecommunications that have the potential to attract large sums of foreign direct investment.
For decades the CDC has provided one of the few US governmental oversights of the cruise industry, developing and attempting to implement a comprehensive sanitation program designed primarily to curtail and, ideally, eliminate the spread of gastrointestinal diseases like the Norovirus.
Lastly, when attempting to implement a new model of care, patient satisfaction must be taken into account.
(d) The manuscript is too ambitious, attempting to implement a simple computational model of drive-reduction and then, in effect, wanting to 'put to rest' what comprised decades of (much still unresolved) controversy.
This finding is in alignment with the finding that successful implementation should take place in a supportive environment (Klein and Sorra 1996; Zhu and Engels 2013) and that collaboration tends to be more successful than individuals attempting to implement an innovation (Zhu and Engels 2013).
Vermont previously attempted to implement a single-payer system, which passed the legislature but was shut down by the once supportive governor when cost estimates increased beyond what the state was able to afford.
But in his first training camp as the team's coach, Brent Sutter has attempted to implement a new style with which the Devils can thrive and escape their dungeon of dreary, defense-first play.
The United States has a long history of fairly extensive regulation, whereas the countries of western Europe generally have far less regulation; Australia attempted to implement a system of regulation in the early 1980s but abandoned it in the mid-1990s in favour of self-regulation by interest groups and lobbyists.
