Sentence examples for it is prepared to implement from inspiring English sources
"The Greek government, when one is formed, must send a clear signal that it is prepared to implement the reforms that have been agreed to," Mr. Weidmann, the Bundesbank president, told ARD on Sunday.
That's not entirely so, says PayPal, stating to 9 to 5 Mac that while it is preparing to implement such technology, Safari should be fine.
In a statement, CalPERS said it was prepared to implement the law, including a provision that requires that it "constructively engage" with thermal-coal companies to determine whether they are "transitioning their business models to adapt to clean energy generation".
He still hopes to reach an agreement with union leaders over their usage in 2019 but said he is prepared to implement them unilaterally in the absence of one.
Protests – accompanied by tyre-burning and petrol bombs, and often met with security forces firing teargas and rubber bullets – continue in Shia villages, with no sign that King Hamad is prepared to implement sufficient reforms to satisfy his critics.
Obama, along with the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and the Secretary of Defense, must issue a certification stating the Pentagon is prepared to implement the repeal in a manner that won't hurt readiness, effectiveness, cohesion or recruiting.
"The aircraft is preparing to implement a non-standard landing procedure at Gatwick airport.
Trump is preparing to implement more than $50bn in tariffs on Chinese goods, meant as punishment for allegations that Beijing has systematically misappropriated American intellectual property.
JMA is preparing to implement the improved VAFF system based on the Proposal for Advanced VAFF Working Groupp on Advanced VAFF 2013b).
The government is preparing to implement a law offering companies exemption from taxes if they increase their workforce by at least 50percentt each year.
It said Greece had to be prepared to implement a tough package of economic reform and the country's eurozone partners had to be willing to write down Greece's debts.
