Sentence examples for has started to implement from inspiring English sources

This month, Brunei has started to implement a strict new penal code that will allow death by stoning as a punishment for homosexuality and adultery.

But eliminating kickoffs and encouraging players to tackle lower, avoiding each other's heads — measures Goodell has started to implement or has hinted that he might take up — are not going to get it done.

More important, Padoan has started to implement fiscal stimulus by cutting taxes and maintaining public spending plans, in defiance of German and EU commission demands to tighten his budget.

Largely at his instigation, a "Commission to Assess United States National Security Space Management and Organisation" was formed in 2000 and was headed, until he was nominated for the position of defence secretary, by Donald Rumsfeld.The Rumsfeld commission released its report in January, and the Defence Department has started to implement some of its recommendations.

There are signs that it may have adopted some of the suggested technologies: Hamas has complained of finding sensors and cameras at the sites of the collapsed tunnels, and a report published last year in the Israeli newspaper Globes stated that the military has started to implement a sensor-based system developed by an Israeli defense electronics company.

"Curling was probably at this stage over a decade ago, so how can we bring high-performance sport in? "David Gourlay has started to implement the high-performance side to the sport and I look forward to continuing this process.

According to that information, Ward-I had started to implement Lean a few months before T1 and the execution of the Lean implementation ran quite smoothly between T1 and T2, with leadership support and high employee involvement.

"We've started to implement infrastructure that will help with bike-and-ride trips.

The stability pact has also been tightened and our European partners have started to implement important economic reforms.

Federal agencies have started to implement the budget cuts known as sequestration — $85 billion in blunt, across-the-board spending reductions that were meant to force Democrats and Republicans to reach a long-term deal to pare the deficit.

Carlos Botella, the head groundsman for the Spain-based Royal Verd company which is responsible for the turf at Manaus and six other World Cup stadiums said: "We've started to implement an emergency plan to try to save the field and improve it as much as possible, but I don't think it'll be in good condition by the weekend".