"could not be implemented" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to express that something was not able to be put into action or carried out. Example: The new policy proposed by the company's management team could not be implemented due to budget constraints.
And even if they did, the deal could not be implemented against Hamas's wishes.
The court ruled Friday the law could not be implemented before Thursday, our Post colleague Robert Barnes reports.
Unfortunately, some aspects of the pilot study design could not be implemented as planned, which have implications for future research.
"But in the end, the real reason apartheid was abolished was that it just could not be implemented.
This was called off after it was discovered the legislation could not be implemented without regulations, which could be blocked by the Senate, making the scheme unenforceable.
"It's not up to the state to endorse it," she said, "because this plan could not be implemented without the cooperation of the city and other leaders".
Although his proposed calculations could not be implemented without computers, his early attempts, along with those of Lewis Fry Richardson, marked a turning point in atmospheric science.
Rather, he indicated that a long-pledged program of limited reforms could not be implemented until those he repeatedly referred to as "terrorists" had been defeated.
If such policies could not be implemented, the next best options are to offer preferential access to specialist training to nurses willing to work in rural areas.
Significantly, Cameron aides conceded that many of his welfare ideas could not be implemented before the next election because the Lib Dems would not support them.
The Vote Leave group, in a briefing supported by Kelvin Hopkins, one of the first MPs to back Jeremy Corbyn, claimed as many as five of Corbyn's key pledges could not be implemented under EU law.
