Sentence examples for bid to implement a from inspiring English sources
See articleEgypt's president, Muhammad Morsi, mediated talks in Cairo between the leaders of the two main Palestinian groups, the Islamists of Hamas and the more secular Fatah, in a bid to implement a unity pact signed in 2011.South Africa sent troops to the Central African Republic to help defend the regime of President François Bozizé against an alliance of rebels.
Northern Ireland's faltering power-sharing Executive has lurched towards another crisis after the Assembly voted down a bid to implement welfare reforms in the region.
The previous involvement of the personal envoy of the UN Secretary General, Mr James Baker, should be used for further mediation work in a bid to implement UN Security Council Resolution No 1292/2000.
Residents of northwestern Pakistan grew increasingly ambivalent, if not outright hostile, toward the Taliban, although the religious militants retained dignity in the eyes of many other Pakistanis who supported their bid to implement sharia in the Swat Valley.
The Australian government's "direct action" policy will allow companies to bid for grants to implement the most efficient carbon reduction programs.
Recent developments in the area of Bid Tender Forecasting have enabled bidders to implement new types of easy-to-use tools for increasing their chances of winning contracts.
There are various sites on the internet that give detailed information on how to bid, implement and maintain a compost bin.
The design of market mechanisms whereby users are able to bid for resources in a fine-grained manner has proven to be an attractive means to implement such policies.
To implement: "Working with the organisation as a partner, we create a solution and implement it".
Texas, for example, sued to implement its voter ID law and lost a preclearance bid in federal court, when judges ruled the law discriminatory.
Private firms and charities will be encouraged to bid for contracts, and the party would implement a "patient passport" policy that would allow patients to choose where they get treatment, or even take 60% of the cost of operations out of the NHS to go private.
