Sentence examples for implement and give from inspiring English sources

"I think if Arafat does not implement and give an unequivocal order to stop the terror, something he has not done so far, despite his promises, he should not be allowed to go," said Meir Sheetrit, the justice minister.

Thinktanks were originally created to professionalise policy-related research and analysis, and to make policy easier to implement and give it more impact; the irony is that they might have inadvertently served to de-professionalise policy by helping to distance it from the frontline of practise.

You will find that all those tips are easy to implement and give almost immediate results.

They said that it was costly to implement and gave unfair advantage to overseas competitors to which it did not apply.

The algorithm is easy to implement and gives fairly accurate solutions.

The proposed MFS is shown to be simple to implement and gives satisfactory results for shear deformable plates under static and dynamic loads.

The hysteresis energy based method proved easy to implement and gave improved accuracy over the time fraction/cycle fraction method for low cycle creep-fatigue loading.

Methods 5 and 7 were the most computationally efficient to implement and gave consistently the most accurate, robust and stable estimates of predictive accuracy of the seven methods across all the four scenarios.

We chose to use a simple MDL/2 substitution technique to calculate annual averages because it was much simpler to implement and gave results roughly equivalent to more sophisticated statistical treatments (Antweiler and Taylor 2008).

With the use of GEE, which is easy to implement and gives efficient estimates for the regression coefficients under weak correlation assumptions, the clustering effect of birth cohorts that may exist in sequential cross-sectional oral health survey data could be appropriately accounted for in the inferential procedures.

The comments by Iddle and Crozier angered the Greens' children and families spokeswoman, Nina Springle, who said that, rather than abandoning therapeutic models, the programs needed to be properly implemented and given a chance to succeed.