Sentence examples for of his implementing from inspiring English sources

It was hard to read President Obama's eloquent State of the Union address and not feel torn between his vision for the coming years and the awareness that the forces of inertia and special interests blocking him — not to mention the whole Republican Party — make the chances of his implementing that vision highly unlikely.

Edwards will spend more time paying attention to the offense in camp because he spent the bulk of his time implementing the defense with the coordinator Ted Cottrell during the spring.

Fletcher steps into a Tyvek coverall, drapes his mask around his neck, and picks up his implement of choice, an Illinois-made Tommy Armour "Big Scot" 7 iron, to tackle the par 3 opening of his second series.

That is why I have asked Lord Laming to give me a view as to what the situation is like in terms of progress of implementing his report across the country," she said.

On top of those come thousands of pages of new rules implementing his financial-regulation and health-care reforms (see article).

All of which should help make him quick on his feet in his job of implementing -- and in some measure, deciding -- county policy on health-related issues, from dispensing flu vaccine to AIDS awareness to junk food in school cafeterias to bioterrorism response.

However the authors of the report told Guardian Australia that doing so would require either a significant increase in funding or a strengthening of the safeguard mechanism to mimic an emissions trading scheme, which Malcolm Turnbull, who lost the Liberal leadership in 2009 because of his commitment to implementing an emissions trading scheme, has said he would not introduce.

Xi's Green Teams are a broader symbol of his challenges to implementing his domestic reform agenda, particularly enforcing local compliance of his national policies.

Rodgers has won favour with many at Anfield already, with his promise of implementing the same style of football that made Swansea one of the league's most attractive teams, and the Northern Irishman is confident he can become his own man on Merseyside.

When the shogun Tokugawa Iesada died without heir in 1858, Nariaki attempted to push his son's candidacy as a way of implementing his own reformist policies.

Gordon McKie's hopes of implementing his vision for the future of Scottish rugby remain intact after an emergency meeting of the national governing body.