Sentence examples for that it would implement from inspiring English sources

Updated, 10 43 p.m. | The U.S.T.A. announced Monday night that it would implement its inclement weather policy, even though a match was completed at Arthur Ashe Stadium during the day session.

The national development commission said in its annual report in March that it would implement policies aimed at reducing coal consumption and controlling the number of energy-intensive projects in polluted regions.

The government of Prime Minister José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero has said that it would implement the commission's recommendations.

The department responded Wednesday with an e-mail to Mr. McNerney, saying that it would implement mandatory "challenge training" for the entire regional office in June.

But it said that it would implement new changes to make the process of proving that names are authentic more transparent and easy.

Although Labour had suggested strongly that it would implement the commission's recommendations during the government's first term, Sutherland recalls that things started to go cool half way through the year-long inquiry.

The company said that from Monday it would implement a new process to determine which pages or groups should feature adverts alongside the content.

Morrison called on the crossbench senators to consider budget savings to help retain Australia's AAA credit rating and reiterated his call for Labor to pass $6.5bn of "zombie" budget measures currently blocked in the Senate that the opposition had said it would implement if elected.

Actions to control the deforestation in this basin would need to be taken to maintain its conservation status and, in view of that, it would be necessary to implement a transboundary watershed management program for conservation and preservation purposes, and this program could serve as a conservation model for Brazil and other Amazonian countries.

Kazakhstan held the one-year rotating chairmanship of the OSCE in 2010, which the oil-rich republic was awarded after much lobbying and only with its promise that it would to implement democratic reforms.

Targets brought in by the previous government restricted the exercise of judgment on which English police pride themselves, sapping morale and keeping bobbies indoors ticking boxes.To change all that, on December 1st the government published a bill that it says would implement the biggest shake-up in policing since the 1960s, when local forces were brought under the Home Office.