Sentence examples for implementation not just from inspiring English sources
As significant, though less eye-catching, was the stress put by Maude on ministers being more involved in policy implementation, not just leaving it to others.
His surprise decision on Tuesday to hike the levy in 2011 from £1.7bn means that he will achieve this goal in the first year of implementation, not just in subsequent years.
Mr Romanow says that his report, due in November, will offer policy prescriptions (complete with cost estimates and timetables for implementation), not just on such matters as how to deal with waiting lists, but on the underlying political options facing Canadians.
To understand why some sites are more successful than others, it is important to monitor the details of implementation, not just the reform they claim to be using.
We suggest, therefore, that part of the purpose of leadership discourse is to align the subjectivities of health-service stakeholders with policy intentions, making their implementation not just everyone's responsibility, but part of everyone's sense of self.
Ultimately, we are proposing the Darwinian metaphor to facilitate alternative ways of thinking that allows a greater emphasis on the importance of implementation strategies (not just policy), evaluation of implementation strategies, and incremental selection of advantageous strategies that, over time, cumulatively, and adapted to the local context, may assist in strengthening health systems.
"Cooperation between researchers and decision makers throughout the research process i.e. choosing the research topic up to its implementation, and not just securing grants is considered as collaboration in research".
Several authors [ 21, 26, 31, 37] make clear that creating a fit between the EHR system and the existing work practices requires an initial acknowledgement that an EHR implementation is not just a technical project and that existing work practices will change due to the new system.
For this reason, our implementation strategy will include not just a checklist, but implementation tools and support.
Namely, the Programme for Control and Prevention of Iron Deficiency Anaemia (1, 10) recommends the implementation of this programme not just for children, but also pregnant and lactating women, and women in adolescent age.
