Sentence examples for implementing a change from inspiring English sources

Paula J. Newman of Mansfield, whose daughter, Kathleen, 15, attends Edwin O. Smith High School, has approached her local school district about implementing a change.

"We do not underestimate the challenges in implementing a change in the law, but neither should we underestimate the ability of our extraordinarily dedicated service men and women to adapt to such change and continue to provide our nation with the military capability to accomplish any mission".

Consequently, the cost of implementing a change may become several times higher than expected.

· We are also in the process of implementing a change on the website to automatically stop the payment from processing, rather than waiting to reverse the payment.

Even though changes in the supply of specialists and changes in Medicare relative payment rates have similar quantitative effects (Table 2), the cost and speed of implementing a change in reimbursement policy are much lower and faster than trying to use policy to change the relative supplies (and locations) of physicians in different specialties.

Studies have shown that implementing a change of practice in adult mental health care to identify and support children of mentally ill parents is challenging, even though the risk of transgenerational transmission of socioemotional problems and psychopathology has been thoroughly demonstrated the last decade.

Morrisons results confirm that incoming CEO David Potts will certainly have his work cut out to implement a change in fortunes.

The review, General Petraeus said, "will suggest the policies that could be used to implement a change if it does come to that".

The OU said Horrocks led negotiations with government over future funding for the World Service, drove a 50% increase in revenues of BBC World News and BBC.com and successfully implemented a change programme to deliver content on all platforms, including TV and online.

In any case, in a democracy, it is difficult to accept the notion that a decision of the Government to seek legislative amendment to implement a change in policy should come for adverse audit scrutiny.

"For the scanners, it did not come up in our initial testing, and when it did come to our attention, it was too late to implement a change and have it fully tested," said John W. Conklin, a Board of Elections spokesman.