"We believe the rule fully satisfies the requirements of the U.S. Constitution, and we will proceed to implement and enforce the do not call registry".
After completing a brief introduction of modeling approaches of ARIMA and ANFIS, we now proceed to implement these concepts to the real-world network traffic data.
Many now consider it possible to improve on the outcomes demonstrated in this study and would take the view that the gFOBT trials provide guidance in principle as to the value of screening but not direction on how we should proceed to implement or evolve screening programmes at this point in time.
Bearing in mind the current situation in Greece and the financial pressures that may impact women's health and increase risk factors in pregnant women together with the lack of any other prenatal assessment of psychosocial risks, we were driven to adapt the KINDEX in the Greek language and proceed to implement it in primary attention settings in Crete.
Together, they devise a new approach, tailored to local realities, and proceed to implement it over months and sometimes years.
What worries me is when the means of attaining the funds and permissions of access necessary to implement a project require proposals and spreadsheets that don't allow for those with applicable skills and a desire to help to show up, shut up, and listen -- and only then proceed to implement.
The new administration proceeded to implement the Balfour Declaration, announcing in August a quota of 16,500 Jewish immigrants for the first year.
In spring 2012, and under pressure from student mobilisations, your government withdrew the higher education bill and then, with no parliamentary mandate or scrutiny, proceeded to implement the higher education white paper anyway.
They then watched in horror as the Bergen Street Sign Shop, which made the signs, proceeded to implement some of their recommendations, misinterpret the majority of them and ignore others.
Following a sweeping victory for the Popular Party in regional elections last May, the incoming government in Castilla-La Mancha, headed by one of the Popular Party's leading politicians, María Dolores de Cospedal, claimed that it had inherited a bankrupt administration and proceeded to implement a drastic spending squeeze, triggering local strikes and protests.
