Sentence examples for countries wanting to implement from inspiring English sources

Resolving change on a small Minimum Mapping Unit (MMU) will necessitate the use of high to VHR satellite data, the cost of which may be limiting to countries wanting to implement an operational wall-to-wall monitoring system.

Any site or country wanting to implement the protocol can do so and establish whether local/national ethics approval is required.

This model has gained such popularity across the country that there is now a Flipped Learning Network with more than 12,000 member educators that supports educators wanting to implement a flipped strategy in their classrooms.

Some commented on the 'dichotomy of demands' between wanting to implement the latest technology and wanting to maintain wait times.

Last month, the British government decided to challenge the tax in Europe's highest court, the European Court of Justice, even though no detailed agreement was in place among those countries that wanted to implement it.

Every country that wants to implement collaborative care has to define itself which cut-off point they use, based on the willingness to pay of their citizens.

But the belief that fiscal austerity with structural reforms will eventually deliver growth discounts the fact that growth may not happen before prime minister Beppe Grillo goes back to the lira.The problem is that northern countries do not want to implement expansionary fiscal policy.

"Between outlining the agreement and implementing the free-trade agenda, [supporters of the project] will come up against the trade policies of various countries, who will want to implement non-tariff barriers — as is the case in Europe".

Mike Dukakis is on the case: "Former Massachusetts Governor Michael S. Dukakis, the failed 1988 presidential nominee, recently visited the White House and delivered his strategy for the midterm elections: pound key precincts across the country with the message that Republicans want to implement the same policies that led to the Great Recession".

A government move towards establishing a single national exam board would be "an improbably Corbynesque solution for a Conservative government to want to implement", the head of one of the country's biggest exam boards has claimed.

The president said he wanted to implement an "alternative" pay plan ― zero percent ― to keep the country on a "fiscally sustainable course".