The phrase "compulsory implementation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where something must be put into effect or enforced, often in legal, educational, or organizational settings.
Example: "The new regulations require compulsory implementation of safety measures in all manufacturing plants."
Alternatives: "mandatory execution" or "required enforcement".
At about 8pm Beijing time on 30 June, one day before the Green Dam's supposed launch date, the state news portal Xinhua announced in a short report that due to the lack of preparation time, the ministry of industry and information technology (MIIT) was cancelling the compulsory implementation of the Green Dam.
For the third time, the ICCAT nations also delayed the compulsory implementation of measures to track tuna catches electronically from ocean to port to market, a crucial measure designed to reduce rampant fraud in an industry where the amount of Atlantic bluefin tuna caught in the eastern Atlantic is 57% higher than the catch limit between 2001 and 2008, according to a 2013 study.
Even though SHI is supposed to be compulsory, implementation would be easier if potential enrolees knew well how it works and what would be the benefits.
Also, if the HSD program is found to be effective, the program might be (compulsory) implemented in more schools across The Netherlands, since present govern policy strongly encourages the implementation of effective intervention programs.
Following the adoption of Law 107/2015, participation of VET students in a 400 h work based learning experience has been made compulsory and the implementation is being successful, based on available data (Ministero dell'Istruzione, dell'Universita'e della Ricerca Scientifica 2016).
Credibility of environmental monitoring data became compulsory, especially with the implementation of the Water Framework Directive.
Commercial farmers are more willing to volunteer participation in optional agri-environmental schemes, where they feel they have greater control over its effects on farming operations but respond by adapting their implementation of compulsory set-aside to suit their own agricultural production purposes.
Effective implementation of compulsory licensing requires the adequate know-how and administrative infrastructure, however many developing countries, including Ghana, do not have this requisite capacity[ 26].
First, the implementation of compulsory licensing is complex and requires a sufficient local administrative infrastructure, which is often prohibitively expensive, with costs in excess of US$1.5 million.
This can be achieved through obtaining support from developed countries and/or international organizations on the effective implementation of compulsory licensing.
