Sentence examples for step to implement an from inspiring English sources

That's why the third step to implement an American Basic Income is to wait for the right moment.

The institute had issued a news release announcing "its first step to implement a provision of the Sarbanes-Oxley Act," the legislation passed last summer after a wave of corporate and accounting scandals.

And while the jury is still out for Facebook, more tech companies should take the courageous, and business savvy step to implement a Rooney Rule.

The other key step to implementing an allowance is leaving room in the budget for savings, even if it's a very small amount.

That crackdown continued Wednesday, as the government took steps to implement an earlier court ruling that formally dissolved the Muslim Brotherhood as a legal entity.

The amendment would mandate the government to "take all necessary steps to implement an international trade agreement which enables the UK to participate after exit day in a customs union with the EU in the same terms as existed before exit day".

While preparation may be informal, this aspect is an important first step to implementing a PFA.

Soon after the wedding of Mr. Bahaji, who fled Germany after Sept. 11, the men in the Hamburg cell began to take concrete steps to implement a plan.

We call on the UN and governments across the world to take immediate steps to implement a comprehensive and legally binding military embargo on Israel, similar to that imposed on South Africa during apartheid.

Ms. Vizcarrondo-DeSoto was among 22 civic leaders on the 21st Century Task Force -- formed in 1997 to evaluate what steps were necessary to improve the city -- which last year recommended several steps to implement a far-reaching and enduring revival: * Improve the city's image among nonresidents.

By contrast, when the authorities of a contracting State have taken procedural steps to implement a Security Council resolution in the domestic legal order, the measures thus taken are attributable to that State and therefore amenable to judicial review under the Convention (see also §§ 27 to 29 of the admissibility decision of 16 October 2007 in Beric and Others v. Bosnia and Herzegovina).