
implement in/into - WordReference Forums
May 24, 2020 · Hello, I was just wondering which one of these two prepositions is better in this context. It's quite hard to implement these new words into/in my speech.
implement on, in, or to? - WordReference Forums
Mar 6, 2015 · My customer wants me to change the packing method and I tell him that I will implement this change in/on/to next shipment. which preposition is best used here?
Carry out, implement, execute, conduct, fulfil
Jan 30, 2021 · 2) We can use the verb "implement" when you want to put something in use (e.g. to implement a law, to implement a decision, to implement a plan) but you can't interchange …
implement (Australian driving license) | WordReference Forums
Sep 8, 2020 · Bonjour Je ne comprends pas le sens d'implement dans un permis de conduire australien. Voici la phrase complète : While licence is valid, you may drive vehicles of the …
150 year olds | Southern Maryland Community Forums
Feb 15, 2025 · What I do doubt is longer term ramifications of what they implement. They don’t possess the experience to see things. You know, like those nitwits in Maryland who concocted …
put into practice / put in place | WordReference Forums
Mar 8, 2017 · It seems that if you implement something over time you have to use to put into practice but if you implement something at some point you have to use to put in place.
to perform vs to implement - WordReference Forums
Jun 22, 2006 · Hi I wonder what the difference between "perform", "effectuate" and "implement" is. The context is "to perform, effectuate and implement the terms and conditions of this …
Implement in/to/into? - WordReference Forums
May 26, 2024 · Hello there, Just wondering which of the following prepositions would be the best choice here: If he hadn’t gained his finance experience earlier, he wouldn’t have implemented …
Implement at/in - WordReference Forums
Sep 7, 2010 · Hi! How do you use "to implement" something? Should I say "The main objective is to implement the new methodology AT/IN the different stakeholders"?? Thank you!
"To realize a project" vs "to carry out a project"
Dec 13, 2017 · 'Realize' here is business jargon. It is widely used, whatever objections language experts might have to it. It means 'implement'; it is sometimes used to mean 'complete'. …