Sentence examples for wise to implement from inspiring English sources
On Tuesday, Ms. Quinn said in a statement that although she saw providing paid sick leave as a worthy goal, "with the current state of the economy and so many businesses struggling to stay alive, I do not believe it would be wise to implement this policy, in this way, at this time".
But Obama — and his successors — would be wise to implement Feinstein's recommendation that the National Security Council improve its oversight of covert operations and that it not rely on the CIA for assessments of its own activities.
The governor would be wise to implement aggressive policy and funding initiatives to address this and other "environmental impact issues" as part of his long-term public safety and quality of life planning.
America, as a country, would be wise to implement languages in the curriculum as early as Pre-K in public schools, and I imagine -- someday -- this will be common, especially in our efforts to communicate and compete globally as well as improving math and science skills at home.
Half of the recommendation statements in this theme were generally cautious about expanding or extending project activities, e.g. " it would seem wise not to implement in further [districts] until some clear strategies have been worked out with district partners, to work towards sustainability" (#1 SE Asia).
If these words are true, then Obama should call on his trusted and wise friend King Abdullah to implement more tolerant and inclusive policies towards non-Muslim residents of Saudi Arabia, especially the American communities in the desert kingdom.
Our results support current efforts to implement step-wise feedback.
In this paper, a novel protocol is proposed to provide an efficient way to implement subcarrier-wise rate adaptation in OFDM-based wireless systems.
The proposed method provides an efficient way to implement subcarrier-wise rate adaptation by designing a protocol which has a relatively small feedback overhead associated with the subcarrier state information.
This scene, however, was omitted as Nomura found it difficult to implement time-wise.
Their critique is not the standard technocrat's lament that wise policy is, alas, politically impossible to implement.
