Sentence examples for move to implement the from inspiring English sources

Mr Morales got favourable treatment from expanded state-owned media.The government will now move to implement the constitution's provision for the decentralisation of power to a mosaic of authorities, including indigenous communities.

While the situation in Spain may be particularly tense, it is representative of a growing discontent and dysfunctionality in air traffic control across the Continent that is becoming more visible as countries move to implement the planned pan-European air traffic management system.

In the event that a final decision is not reached by 30 November, the SFA will move to implement the changes.

When the government's 1937 budget made no move to implement the dividends, many MLAs revolted openly and threatened to defeat the government in a confidence vote.

And I believe that if we can care about whether or not our neighbor has a good job or access to affordable health care for their children, and we move to implement the policies that can improve these situations, we will unleash vast amounts of human potential and recapture the American spirit.

The remaining 50% is to be channeled to the primary health care and other health care needs including recognition of non communicable diseases like SCD. 39 Relevant authorities should quickly move to implement the contents of the bill so that parents will no longer incur huge health expenditures while caring for their wards as observed in this study.

Until Monday, the Netherlands had blocked moves to implement the deal, known as the Stabilization and Association Agreement, which is widely seen as a first step toward E.U. membership.

So why then is Kentucky — more quickly than almost any other state — moving to implement the Affordable Care Act?

The letter also reflects frustration at the slowness, in their view, with which the culture department is moving to implement the recommendations of the Leveson report.

The ongoing air traffic disputes in France have partly been fuelled by moves to implement the Single European Sky, a programme airlines say would make flights more efficient and have significant economic benefits, but which has been seen as a threat to livelihoods and autonomy in France – a threat likely to be underlined by the major carriers' latest move.

"Will the minister therefore tell the House why he has not moved to implement the extension of the public lending right to ebooks, as mandated in section 43 of the Digital Economy Act 2010?" Vaizey told Jarvis in response that "part of the problem with ebooks is that most publishers do not want ebooks lent in libraries.