The phrase "implement a new way" is grammatically correct and usable in written English.
It means to put a new method or approach into action. Example: The company decided to implement a new way of marketing their products, and sales have significantly increased since then.
The suboptimal value of legacy care models, especially for those highest-cost, highest-risk patients, and the potential for patient-centered care outside the hospital present a fertile opportunity if we have the will to develop, evaluate, and implement a new way of care.
A "worldwide wireless Internet access solution" will allow us to implement a new way of networking, instead of using the traditional TCP/IP Stack based network.
The latter would be a good opportunity to implement a new way of working if you clearly think it would propel the organization forward and resolve the crisis.
Harvest has today implemented a new way to integrate its time tracking product directly into existing project management applications.
If you helped your team take in five times the workload of what they'd usually take on during a holiday because you implemented a new way of working that helped you to manage the crowds effectively, write it down.
In Iran, the government is reportedly implementing a new way of identifying every user who goes online, one part of a bigger scheme of monitoring and limiting Internet access in the country.
In Iran, the government is reportedly implementing a new way of identifying every user who goes online, one part of a bigger scheme of monitoring and limiting Internet access in the country.
We present FlexFlux, an application implementing a new way to combine the analysis of both metabolic and regulatory networks, based on simulations that do not require kinetic parameters and can be applied to genome-scale networks.
I have seen on GitHub that you planned to implement a new parallel way to save the results.
10 12 NPT focuses on action the things that people do when they implement a new or modified way of conceptualising, enacting or organising practice, including the collective action that results from complex patterns of social relations and interactions 13 rather than on their beliefs, attitudes and intentions.
