Sentence examples for promising to implement from inspiring English sources

But it says that there would be much heavier electoral losses if Labour entered a snap election promising to implement Brexit.

Of course they slam him all over the place – especially for promising to implement David Cameron's Leveson 2 to give citizens legal protection from the media's worst intrusions.

Devolution was another major theme, with the government promising to implement new measures to allow local authorities to keep the proceeds of business rates, and underpin George Osborne's "northern powerhouse".

Devolution was another major theme in the Queen's speech, with the government promising to implement new measures to allow local authorities to keep the proceeds of business rates, and underpin George Osborne's "northern powerhouse".

Though Labour undoubtedly captured many formerly Ukip votes in last year's general election by promising to implement the result of the original 2016 vote, its rank and file now supports a second vote on Brexit.

By promising to implement strict new banking and charitable regulations and by vowing today to prosecute individuals and organizations that violate those strictures, the Saudis are signaling to the West that they understand the gravity of the terrorist threat here, one Western diplomat who was involved in the talks said.

Greek leaders appeared to blink first in the eurozone stand-off with Germany, promising to "immediately implement" tax and pension-related measures in return for a three-year loan from Europe's bailout fund.

He said Greece would have to "listen" to EU ministers and institutions in the hated "Troika", asking "Can the Greek Government can be trusted to do what they are promising, to actually implement in coming weeks, months and years?" Germany's Finance Minister, Wolfgang Schaeuble, said the talks would be "extremely difficult" and said the Eurogroup could no longer "rely on promises".

Can the Greek government be trusted to do what they are promising, to actually implement in coming weeks, months and years?" Why was the referendum held?

Algal biotechnology seems promising to be implemented as a decentralized urban energy system due to its high biomass productivity and its utilization of urban waste streams.

School officials issued a statement the day the article was published online, and when many alumni criticized the statement as being cold, Thomas M. Kelly, the head of school, followed up with a second letter promising to "develop and implement a thoughtful process that places the first priority on those alumni most in need".