to implement
- verb
- /ˈɪmplɪˌmɛnt/
- The school district will implement the new curriculum starting next semester.
- implement a plan
- implement a program
- implement policies
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Watch on YouTubeLastly, how do you implement change within yourself?
- Lastly, how do you implement change within yourself?
- And why doesn't iOS implement this Snooze.
- The victory is to implement the lessons and move forward.
- How are you ever going to implement processes?
- Let's just hope those lessons are implemented in the future.
- So New York is going to implement congestion pricing soon.
- We work to help implement academic standards.
- And what solutions would you implement to prevent them from happening?
- And if there was going to be any legacy, it's implementing some form of change.
- So it's great to see it implemented on a consumer drive as well.
- So make sure that you implement them correctly.
- It remains to be seen what Card will implement about metaprogramming.
Examples
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Lastly, how do you implement change within yourself?
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Many school-based programs have been implemented to promote better nutrition and prevent obesity.
Academic text (2011) -
We work to help implement academic standards.
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And what solutions would you implement to prevent them from happening?
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I think we should implement this system immediately.
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And that Parliament would implement what they decided.
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Israel should allow the PA to implement development projects and access its land and resources.
Academic text (2011) -
So New York is going to implement congestion pricing soon.
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Now we have regular meetings to ensure we are properly implementing the agenda," she adds.
Academic text (2011) -
Meanwhile, the federal government moved swiftly to implement the terms of the New Echota treaty.
Academic text (2011)
Synonyms
Use something for a particular purpose, for example a rule or method
To do a task or follow instructions
To carry out a plan or task
To do something you promised or planned even if it feels difficult
Continue and finish something you promised to do
Officially announce a new law or rule so it starts to apply
To use an idea or plan in a real situation
To make a plan or change happen
To carry out a plan or decision
To start a new rule or system and put it into use
Continue an idea or plan until it is finished
To make an idea ready to use by showing how to measure it
Antonyms
Compounds
How Complete
Surface Forms
Etymology
Implement comes from the Latin implere 'to fill', made from in- 'in' and plere 'fill', and is related to the English word complete. Think of 'filling' a plan with action — so to implement a plan is to put it into effect or carry it out.