Sentence examples for implement, for example from inspiring English sources

"The first plan is ready to go solution when you have an idea and want to implement, for example, style transfer or object recognition or something like face masks… or Snapchat lenses," says CEO and co-founder Alexey Moiseenkov, fleshing out what's coming from Prisma Labs.

Research has shown transformational school leadership to correlate with various organizational and teacher conditions (Sun and Leithwood, 2012) including increased participation in decision making and commitment to school improvement as well as increased teacher motivation to implement — for example — accountability policies (Geijsel et al. 2003; Leithwood and Jantzi, 2005; Leithwood et al. 2002).

Some of these changes are relatively easy to implement; for example, maintaining live registers for different cadres of health workers.

In the longer term, the European Union must implement, for example within the framework of national and regional development plans, a range of measures designed to combat the volatility of coffee prices and prices of other basic products.

Given that this service is relatively easy to implement, for example, verbal or short message service (SMS) text reminders for prescription renewal, this should become, if it is not already, common practice in Australian pharmacies.

Engagement and support from institutional leadership is obviously crucial, and most successful programs have involved them directly in decision making, as chairs of committees selecting interventions to implement, for example, or evaluating their impact.

Not all of these have been implemented, for example, a requirement for large employers to publish payroll information, revealing differences in pay between male and female employees.

In theory, the 19-member ICANN board only ratifies the consensus, takes care of administration and makes sure that its decisions are implemented, for example, by signing contracts with domain-name registrars.

He and his colleagues work with companies to test their quantum-cryptography systems before they go public, and have demonstrated that even "theoretically perfect" setups can be hacked when they're actually implemented — for example, by blinding the receiving device with a bright laser that makes it unable to distinguish between quantum and classical signals.

This mechanism can be implemented, for example in the WiMAX standards, using existing frame structure.

The panel shows substance criteria for which automated decision modules were implemented, for example for the assessment of the persistence, bioaccumulation and toxicity of the selected substance.