The phrase 'decide whether to implement' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a decision that needs to be made about whether to go ahead with a plan or procedure. For example, "The team had to decide whether to implement the new project before the end of the quarter."
It will be left to the UN security council to decide whether to implement the report's recommendations.
A cabinet sub-committee, chaired by Osborne and in which business secretary Vince Cable has a key role, will decide whether to implement Vickers's recommendations.
It will soon decide whether to implement this proposal in the face of hysterical opposition from corporate bosses, who can think of nothing worse than being humiliated in a genuine election.
We recommend that you allow the individual states' elected representatives to decide whether to implement any restrictions you may choose to enforce or to enact their own restrictions based on the needs and interests of their own citizens.
Among the options on the table for the IOC will be a complete ban on Russia from the Rio Olympics, which begin next month, as well as a proposal to allow individual sporting federations to decide whether to implement separate bans – which, given the timescale, will be almost impossible to push through.
At a deadline the agents then decide whether to implement the joint solution, and if so, how to divide its value (or cost).
For policy makers deciding whether to implement these systems, the increased reimbursement costs associated with more prescriptions are real regardless of whether the cause is an actual change in prescription behaviour or a reporting change.
Producers indicated benefit-to-cost ratio (4.57 ± 0.66), total investment cost (4.28 ± 0.83), and simplicity and ease of use (4.26 ± 0.75) to be most important when deciding whether to implement a technology.
At the policy decision level, deciding whether to implement CF NBS in a particular state could involve consideration of the availability of the financial resources, clinical services, and systems for assessing outcomes.
Deciding whether to implement social rights is not a matter of deciding whether to bear such burdens, but rather of deciding whether to continue with total reliance on a system of informal provision that distributes assistance in a very spotty way and whose costs fall very unevenly on families, friends, and communities.
