Sentence examples for faces in implementing from inspiring English sources

The difficulties the government faces in implementing a British bill of rights in the devolved nations are substantial.

They also exposed the hurdles Ankara faces in implementing a new foreign policy that seeks to resolve disputes with its neighbors — Iraq, Armenia, Syria and Iran.

The longer these uncertainties continue, the more drawn out the transition, and the more difficulty the NLD government faces in implementing new policies, the greater will be the impatience of voters for Aung San Suu Kyi to fulfil her mandate to bring real change.

This article considers the challenges Africa faces in implementing the Sendai Framework and recommends that besides "Africanizing" Sendai goals and strengthening the region's political commitment to disaster risk reduction (DRR), Africa should also develop a single framework that integrates DRR, sustainable development, climate change adaptation, and conflict prevention.

Whatever the difficulties universities and researchers might face in implementing the new RCUK policy, it is clear that there is no going back.

Ratings agencies Moody's and Fitch, while welcoming the news, warned of the problems Greece faced in implementing the proposed reforms.

The poor countries showed themselves resentful at the problems they have faced in implementing the Uruguay round agreements, and this time they drove a much tougher bargain.

Hare and James Blessing, the chair of the Internet Service Providers Associationn (ISPA), also warned the science and technology committee on Tuesday of the technical challenges the government would face in implementing the bill.

In 2009, Jane Mayer wrote about Panetta's directorship of the C.I.A. and the challenges he faced in implementing the Obama Administration's decision to move the agency away from the Bush-era use of "enhanced" interrogation techniques without investigating past mistakes or holding anyone responsible for them.

Barry Werner, Netanya, Israel America's deep divisions Regarding "The Planning Fallacy" (Views, Sept. 17-18): While I agree with David Brooks that there are limits that policy makers face in implementing "systemic good," I think he misses an opportunity to point out the connection between those limits and the ever-growing partisanship in our governance.

• Developed countries agreed to address the difficulties developing countries have faced in implementing past WTO agreements.