Sentence examples for party to implement from inspiring English sources

While welcoming US support, it urged Tsai's government, currently ruled by her Democratic Progressive party, to implement a "no surprises" foreign policy.

Some of these changes would reduce gridlock directly by making it easier for the majority party to implement its program – and then be held accountable by the public for the results.

And with no credible Arab or Palestinian peace initiative to challenge them, and no pressure from the Bush team, and no Israeli party to implement separation, the settlers are winning by default and inertia.

Press Association Sport understands the club is frustrated about the situation, but continues to encourage the relevant parties to implement any additional measures needed as soon as possible.

It is the first binding international anti-corruption instrument, obliging its parties to implement measures affecting laws, institutions and practices on asset recovery.

"Zinni's goal is to get the parties to implement the Tenet security work plan steps immediately, to get them to take steps even before he gets there," the State Department spokesman, Richard A. Boucher, said today.

More recently, the COP 21 agreement signed in 2015 in Paris, urges the 195 participant parties to implement and support the existing framework for reducing emissions from deforestation and forest degradation.

The worlds of YouTube, publishing and advertising are large enough, diverse enough, and growing quickly enough to enable all parties to implement their own version of the strategies that Disney, Maker and AT&T are pursuing.

Part 4 (Articles 16 25) governs reporting and monitoring of the Covenant and the steps taken by the parties to implement it.

In Canada, the environment ministry will work with provinces and other parties to implement national regulations by 2017; in the United States, the plan calls for the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency EPAA) to develop regulations "immediately" (subscription).

For example, the U.S. appears more interested in negotiating the implementation of the provisions of the CPA that have already been painfully negotiated, rather than marshalling the international coalition necessary to pressure the parties to implement what they have already agreed.