Sentence examples for swift implementation from inspiring English sources
However, it suggests that change is essential, and recommends three options be consulted on before "swift implementation".
AbZ predicted that smart and swift implementation of new sanctions could still be ineffective but said that we must try.
The Spanish prime minister says Spain and Italy are calling for a swift implementation of the decisions taken at the recent EU summit.
Getting the bill through to royal assent was one thing, but swift implementation of its tenets was just as crucial and Hughes dedicated much of his energy to making sure this was achieved.
Earlier this month, Attorney General Eric Holder spoke to a Washington fund-raising dinner for Lambda Legal, the country's oldest and largest gay-rights legal organization, and said that his department would work for the "swift implementation" of Windsor, in "both letter and spirit".
Late Sunday night, after a conference call lasting hours, the central bank's governing board said it welcomed new financial stabilization efforts announced by Italy and Spain and urged their swift implementation, and it indicated that on Monday it would start buying their bonds.
Ruben quickly sketches out a swift plan for implementation and negotiating position.
We urge a swift ratification and implementation of the New Start treaty.
It's easy to talk about sustainability in the abstract, but as Kruythoff's experience demonstrates, swift and effective implementation requires strong will and constancy of purpose.
To convince voters in Scotland to back a No vote, more powers for the Scottish Parliament - over tax and welfare - were agreed, and a swift timetable for implementation hastily drawn up.
The WHO has developed several documents relating to the role of gender in the aftermath of disasters (WHO 2005a) and highlighted that recognition of the potential gendered issues that may be encountered during disasters will assist with the swift and effective implementation of health services in response and recovery (WHO 2005c).
