The phrase "in initiative" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a plan or program designed to solve a problem. For example, "The city council has undertaken an initiative to reduce air pollution."
You're putting in initiative and risk.
North American corporations involved in initiative include AT&T, Home Depot, Johnson & Johnson and Microsoft, among others.
That said, the MoS is not lacking in initiative, nor in friendly contacts across society, including many police forces.
The tax could raise £1bn, according to Sustain, which should be spent in initiative to prevent childhood obesity and diet-related disease.
Abe is easily the brightest of his race, the rest being so lacking in initiative that it's not surprising that the Glukkons consider them sub-Glukkon.
Second, Fiji's joyful rout of Team GB in the rugby sevens final in Rio: a lesson in initiative, inspiration, skill, courage and, oh, just about everything.
Their unique trade-in initiative (that received a standing ovation) also means owners of the first Push can exchange it in for 30% off the new one, and returned units will be passed on to musical education projects for young people – for free.
Bettors on the left coast tell me that with enough money, a million signatures could be collected in initiative-happy California to indict a ham sandwich (on whole wheat toast, of course, with alfalfa sprouts).
It needs investment in initiatives to get more girls into school.
It provides governments additional resources to invest in initiatives that can empower their people.
The savings made will be invested in initiatives designed to "reduce the constraints to business".
