Sentence examples for the act of implementing from inspiring English sources

The act of implementing these enlightenment ideals in the creation of Virginia's new government was truly revolutionary.

What's also crucial is that the act of implementing even a small social venture teaches real-world management skills, and provides Fellows with that fulfilling feeling of helping others.

"This indicates that the act of treating people fairly and implementing justice in society has evolutionary roots," Dr. Gospic said.

While I have no argument with the requirement that all Pennsylvania voters, at some reasonable point in the future, will have to present photo identification before they may cast their ballots, it is clear to me that the reason for the urgency of implementing Act 18 prior to the November 2012 election is purely political.

However, these penalties can only be implemented if the act of illegal sexual intercourse was witnessed by four people, which is practically almost impossible.

It has been widely believed, until relatively recently, that Bayh-Dole-like models are the best way to ensure the commercialization of university inventions and the effects of implementing such acts have been examined in the literature (Geuna and Nesta 2006 and Mowery and Sampat 2005).

The review examined " the current state of evidence relating to the impact of psychosocial disability" (p. 1) in the context of implementing the National Disability Insurance Scheme Act 2013 in Australia.

Mrs Sebelius, Barack Obama's health secretary, has the unenviable job of implementing the Affordable Care Act, better known as Obamacare.

This study, approved by the Institutional Animal Care and Use Committee of the US Army Institute of Surgical Research, has been conducted in compliance with the Animal Welfare Act, the implementing Animal Welfare Regulations, and the principles of the Guide for the Care and Use of Laboratory Animals.

While the CEO of the national chain of sandwich shops has publicly railed against the costs of implementing the Affordable Care Act, Dean Hodges of Omaha, Neb., is working non-stop to figure out how to bring health care to his employees at the 18 Jimmy John's outposts he franchises.

The Factory Act of 1847, implemented between 1849 and 1859, restricted factory work for women and children to ten hours a day — effectively raising the daily rate for poor hands who might have been kept on the job twelve hours or more.