The phrase "went about implementing" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to express the idea that someone took the necessary steps to put a plan of action into place. For example, "The mayor went about implementing a new policy to reduce carbon emissions in the city."
"And there were things that when it came to implementation, the way we went about implementing it was not necessarily what was pleasing to a lot people in the Congress.
"He simply ruled on procedural grounds that the government didn't follow administrative procedural act rules in how it went about implementing the programs".
For instance, regardless of what one thinks of their policies, there can be little doubt that Michael Gove and Andrew Lansley went about implementing them with ruthless speed.
Not that the FCC overstepped its bounds per se, but that it went about implementing Net Neutrality Litee) using the wrong legal avenues.
The same Jon Husted who prompted a Federal judge to note "the surreptitious manner in which the secretary [Husted] went about implementing [a] last minute change to the election rules".
Even with the findings of robust evaluations in hand, it is frequently difficult to address the kind of questions that policy-makers and practitioners are interested in, that often concern implementation processes, for example: how should we go about implementing a new regulatory regime?
"We'll decide, based on studying it, how we can go about implementing it".
But what is it they actually do, and how do you go about implementing one?
I look forward to watching and reporting how Billson goes about implementing the enlightened small business policies that the Coalition took to the election.
Raghu Rajan, the Chicago academic who is a former IMF chief economist, had complained that the report said very little about how precisely countries or governments should go about implementing the policies it identified as useful.
There is also an enormous practical problem about how you go about implementing this idea: does the government suddenly just legislate for everyone to be sent home at a certain time, and paid less accordingly?
