Sentence examples for would be instituting from inspiring English sources

An even more drastic step would be instituting a no-flight zone over Tripoli to prevent warplanes or helicopters from shooting at protesters.

In a statement issued on Thursday afternoon, the Voice Media Group said it would be "instituting further structural and staffing changes at the publication".

In one of a string of immigration overhauls, the United Kingdom' Border Agency (UKBA) announced on Wednesday that it would be instituting a new set of work visas for up to 1000 non-European Union immigrants with "exceptional talent".

She repeated previous announcements that Facebook would be instituting new standards for advertising transparency, allowing people to see all the adverts a page is running and launching new tools ahead of EU elections in May.

The networking equipment maker managed to beat analysts' estimates in its first fiscal quarter and reaffirmed its long-term revenue growth target of 12.0% to 17.0%, but said it would be instituting a hiring freeze in an effort to conserve cash and would be lowering its sales forecast for the coming quarter.

If we truly see homelessness as a crisis, we would be instituting emergency rules that would temporarily breakdown bureaucratic barriers, overcome expensive rules and streamline the process.

Any changes to the agreement would be instituted after 2020.

Better lending discipline and stricter loan accounting would be instituted, he said.

Under the resolution, an arms embargo in the east would be instituted for an initial period of 12 months.

If it did, as part of the agreement, a full drug policy would be instituted in the following testing year.

The increases would be instituted sometime before June 30, and according to city estimates could potentially generate $1 million for the city this fiscal year, which ends then.