Sentence examples for been reluctant to implement from inspiring English sources

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

The industry has been reluctant to implement anything but the most rudimentary breeding practices, due to unreliable tagging methods and the cost of using DNA markers.

However, the hydrogen fueling industry in the United States has been reluctant to implement the performance-based option because the perception is that the required effort is cost prohibitive and there is no guarantee that the Authority Having Jurisdiction (AHJ) would accept the results.

"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.

Many countries are reluctant to implement nuclear technologies in their territories, but might still use them through imports of products that embody nuclear energy in their life cycle.

Mr Walsh said he hoped the latest announcement was not intended to distract attention from some of the "more difficult" recommendations the government "may be reluctant to implement", such as minimum staffing levels.

Although WHO describes legislative solutions such as raising the price of alcohol and increasing the drinking age as effective interventions, such measures are so unpopular that many governments are reluctant to implement them.

For now, though, digital radio faces the same problems digital TV did at its inception: Because the broadcasters need to pay for the upgrades, they are reluctant to implement them; meanwhile, customers won't buy the equipment until content becomes widely available.

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

The Department of Justice certified AOT as 'effective crime prevention program.' But mental health departments are reluctant to implement because it forces them to focus on the most seriously ill.

However, health insurers are reluctant to implement selective contracting; they believe their enrolees will not accept this.