Sentence examples for instead of implement from inspiring English sources

As we were seeking papers about the implementation of electronic medical information systems in hospitals, the search strategies included the terms shown in Table  1.> -wrap-foot> ** As suggested by the referees of this paper, we also used the terms " introduc*" (instead of " implement*") and " provider" (instead of physician, as part of CPOE).

Instead of implementing the democratic Constitution of 1793, the Thermidorian Convention was preparing a new, more conservative charter.

Instead of implementing national initiatives to disarm, Iraq maintains institutions whose sole purpose is to thwart the work of the inspectors.

Instead of implementing existing policies that focused on traditional Christian worship, such as prayer and hymns, I wanted to explore whether a redrafted policy could cover three key outcomes that are more suitable for our students.

Instead of implementing measures to reduce the levels of pollution, the government recently had to scrap its own air quality strategy because it would have made the problem worse, and currently the government have no plan".

Instead of implementing a punitive taxation, it would be better to implement tax incentives so that those of us who live abroad and have found success have a desire to return to France".

But, according to GPWC, instead of implementing it by mid-2004 as promised, Bambino and Mr Ecclestone, perhaps unwilling to cede control as the MOU provided, began to stall.Part of the MOU was leaked.

The suit, filed in Federal District Court here, claims that Mr. Rowland and his budget chief, Marc S. Ryan, who have started cutting 3,800 state jobs, have selectively laid off only union members, a violation of their constitutional rights, instead of implementing across-the-board layoffs.

If the major parties want to argue that this price, paid in human lives, is a necessary one, then the very least they can do is let the Australian people know exactly what it means, instead of implementing every possible law, and legal fiction, to hide the reality.

But instead of implementing reasonable civil liberties protections, like taking requests for e-mail surveillance before a judge, the administration is proposing changes to the law that would allow huge numbers of new electronic communications to be examined with no judicial oversight.

Luis de Guindos, the director of the Center for the Financial Sector, a private institute in Madrid, said, "The next months will be vital for the Spanish economy, but the main risk now is that Zapatero will become a lame duck and the Socialist Party will be focused on who will be the next candidate instead of implementing more reforms".