Sentence examples for kind to implement from inspiring English sources

That's a great position for the animals to be in!" Taco Bell said it is the first restaurant of its kind to implement this change, and the Humane Society said Taco Bell has "catapulted itself ahead of other restaurant chains".

The language game approach to aphasia therapy uses language games of a similar kind to implement neuroscientifically grounded principles of aphasia therapy.

What's needed is not just a change in the electoral system that would allow "strong government" of the kind Lieberman yearns to implement.

Australia's new tough packaging laws are the first of their kind to be implemented in the world.

The GEM National Registry is the first of its kind to be implemented in rare cancers in UK.

The various kinds of data to implement MPI— that is, to handle a communicator, a point to point or a collective communication, are mapped onto these areas, such that a large degree of concurrency, and hence a good performance, can be achieved.

As many students knew well before they launched their anti-fees campaign last summer, the best way to win this kind of fight is to implement a strategy that no amount of state coercion can overcome – a general, inclusive and "unlimited" boycott of classes.

A third kind of response is to implement survey analysis, rather than conduct traditional methods of philosophical analysis.

Mailgun is a new service launching today that wants to make this kind of functionality easy to implement: it offers a 'Mailbox API' that lets you bake Email functionality into your application.

4 11–13 Clinicians and policymakers are increasingly faced with the challenges of deciding which kind of SM programme to implement with which populations, necessitating the need for synthesised evidence that can be used in decision-making processes.

It takes will to make these changes and probably it takes some financial support, since changes of these kinds are never easy to implement, so greasing the wheels a little bit with... lubricating the process with some money might encourage more places to change what they do.