Sentence examples for implement a waiting from inspiring English sources

The motel has had to implement a waiting list for the rooms closest to the break, known as the "A" section, and is planning to install a digital camera on the roof that will feed real-time images of the waves to a surf forecast Web site.

App.net is still in alpha and has implemented a waiting list for new users.

Ed Miliband has admitted the party was pretty lax about it when they were in power, and their new flagship "attack" is a promise to implement a two-year wait before foreigners can claim benefits.

One somewhat more plausible scenario to consider came in Tennessee, which implemented a mandatory waiting period for abortions in 2015 clinicians did have a brief window (about a month and a half) to adjust to the grim new reality.

They followed with rhetoric in 2012 that a second term would give Obama the opportunity he had been waiting for to implement a plan to destroy the Second Amendment.

Waiting years to implement a new primary prevention plan and neglecting the majority of exposed children is indefensible.

The international community has been waiting for years to implement a large DDR (Disarmament, Demobilization and Reintegration) program, but the continued upsurge of violence destroys these hopes.

That's why the third step to implement an American Basic Income is to wait for the right moment.

He recalled one relevant anecdote to this theory: just before LinkedIn was due to launch, his team of engineers said that they had to wait until they could implement a "contact finder" that would help users hone in on the kind of people they wanted to connect with.

A waiting time of 2 minutes was implemented following injection and the hole was closed using bone wax.

In response to this substantial need to connect orphan patients with family physicians, the Ministry of Health and Social Services (MSSS) and the Quebec Federation of General Practitioners FMOQQ) jointly decided, in 2008, to implement 93 centralized waiting lists for unattached patients, the Guichets d'accès aux clientèles orphelines (GACO).