Sentence examples for drive to implement from inspiring English sources
The successful implementation of ART in LMICs led to a drive to implement companion diagnostics such as CD4 and VL testing.
There is an urgent drive to implement Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS) on a commercial and global scale.
Mr Kumo said that he and his associates had not initiated the drive to implement sharia, but would now use it as a weapon against Mr Obasanjo.
"In Manhattan's case, we think that the drive to implement smoking bans, trans fat bans, and to make the city more amenable to physical activity and healthy food choices has had and will have an impact.
The Port Chicago disaster had helped catalyze the drive to implement new standards.
More broadly, it is taking place to the backdrop of Israeli policies - including settlement expansion, demolitions, and coercive displacements - that disclose an unmistakable drive to implement a one-state outcome, notwithstanding Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's continued (if weak and intermittent) rhetorical support for a two-state solution.
However, water companies are being driven to implement planned activities to control discolouration prior to contacts occurring.
In "Seeing Like a State", James Scott writes of how modern governments are driven to implement rational, uniform metrics by the need of the sovereign for "legibility" of the territory they govern, and of how these metrics then distort and sometimes destroy the societies they measure.
The SDSN also dovetails with the WBCSD's own work, as we transform Vision 2050 into a framework for action that we expect will drive companies to implement business solutions, at a broad enough scale to make a difference.
Environmental concerns along with the need to develop aliphatic polycarbonate materials free of any toxic compounds have driven scientists to implement macromolecular engineering processes by replacing potentially toxic and carcinogenic metal-based catalysts traditionally used for the ring-opening polymerization of cyclic carbonates by organic compounds.
