'execute the wishes' is correct and usable in written English.
You would use it to refer to carrying out the desires or instructions of someone else, for example, "The team put a lot of effort into executing the wishes of the client."
What can be said about a political process which so faithfully executes the wishes of the wealthy and powerful at everyone else's expense?
Strewn throughout this volume, too, are intriguing asides about Rome's fascination with water and its plethora of fountains; its architects' love of different colors of marble, gathered from the far reaches of its empire; and the engineering feats involved in, say, executing the wish of Pope Sixtus V to move a 361-ton Egyptian obelisk from the back of the new Basilica of St. Peter's to the front.
While that may make the deceased parent's hopes for the home relatively clear, it does little to eliminate the problems that can arise when beneficiaries are left to execute the parents' wishes.
The advance directive can be laid down in binding form (doctors must execute the patient's wishes in any case) or in non-binding form (as statements of wishes to be given due respect, i.e. in case of doubt, doctors are allowed to deviate from the given directives).
Now that it is clear that mayoral control really means mayoral control, the question of who would execute the mayor's wishes has taken on more importance.
The service provider will merely execute the user's wishes.
"Frank is famous for his ability to execute on the wishes of his client while keeping his projects within their budget," Facebook spokesperson Slater Tow said in a statement to The Huffington Post.
Once you have finished planning your estate, it is time to execute the official documents to reflect your wishes.
Also, when the client wishes, I organize and help execute the rollout of the book - publicity, promotion, etc.
"Our goal is, execute the vision of the owner who has found this gem and wishes to preserve and magnify it," she said.
